Indiana University of Pennsylvania - Oak Yearbook / INSTANO Yearbook (Indiana, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1929 volume:

A KRAMER H THE CAr Printing uml liiihlniii l y TnK .U(.lFk l- . IS iiM, Cji . l t: Butler. Pa lingraviiigi by Tut NoKIULKN 1:NCK. 1NG Co. Canton, Ohio Photographs hy Caki. L. Douglass Indiana, Pa l-,dilor-in-( .hiej Dnknill ' i Bkihaklk Bmiiicsi Manager Paul E. Cvrson THE CAr 19 2 9 Published in the year nineteen hundred twenty-nine by the Senior Class of the State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania VCLUME XVIII IN dedicating this book, the 1929 Oak of the State Teachers College, Indiana, to extra-curricular activities, we em- phasize that phase of college life, which by adding its substance to the routine of the regular curricula, makes it possible for every student to enjoy the pleasure of a social contact with his fellow students, to share with them the ideals and ambitions of youth and right living, and finally, to go from the college into a world that will be the better for the entrance of young people trained to organize, to fraternize, and to play. May the class of 1929 remember, through the long years which are to come, the common interests in classwork and common ideals in extra-curricular activities which have bound us together with the indissoluble ties of true and lasting friendship. —The Editor Sc ef) Contents Page Dedication --------- 7 History ---------- 10 Campus Scenes -------- 13 Administration -------- 29 Faculty ---------- 37 In Memoriam -----.---54 Students ---------- 59 Extra-Curricular Activities Music ----..-.- 202 Dramatics --- 2O8 Athletics -------- 2I6 Organizations Oak Staff ------- 234 Indiana Penn ------- 236 Junior Class ------- 238 Sophomore Class ------ 240 Freshman Class ------ 242 Prigrind ------- 244 Intermediate Club ------ 246 Junior-Senior High School Club - - - 248 Art Club -------- 250 Junior Chamber of Commerce - - - 252 Home Economics Club ----- 254 Eight Contents Page W. A. A. ------- 256 Travelers Club ----.. 258 Poetry Club ------- 260 Pen and Scroll ----.. 262 Alpha Omega Geographers - - - 264 Mother Goose Club - - - . . 266 Y. M. C. A. - - - . . . .268 Y. W. C. A. - - - . . . .270 Newman Club ----... 272 Fraternities Kappa Delta Pi - - - . . . 276 Gamma Rho Tau ...... 278 Alpha Phi Gamma ----- 279 Omega Chi ------- 280 Phi Alpha Zeta ------ 282 Alpha Sigma Alpha - - . . . 284 Alpha Sigma Tau ------ 286 Delta Sigma Epsilon ----- 288 Sigma Sigma Sigma - - - . . 290 Features --------- 295 Advertisements -------- 317 Autographs --------- 347 Nine History When, in the sixties, a small group of people interested in teacher train- ing institutions drew up plans for a school at Indiana, their visions and dreams far exceeded their ability to realize them. About twenty thousand dollars were available in 1869, and with this as a start, the institution began to grow. On May 17, 1875, the school was formally opened. James P. Wicker- sham, then State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was the chief speaker, and he congratulated the founders upon the excellency and dur- ability of that building which still stands as a reminder of the first president of the board of trustees, John Sutton Hall. In 1875 there was an enrollment of 306 students; in 1880, of 375, and in 1885, of 557. The present enrollment of 1400 shows the enormous growth which the school has seen. In 1893 a dormitory for men students was built but was burned to the ground on December 4, 1905. Plans for a new dormitory were immediately begun, and upon its completion, the new building was named Clark Hall, in honor of the boar d ' s second president. Justice Silas M. Clark, of the Supreme Court Bench. The cornerstone was laid on Monday, June 4, 1906, and several prominent men of the town were present as speakers. A tin box containing a baseball with the Indiana-Kiski score on it, the class roll, the list of trustees, the faculty, recent copies of the Indiana Evening Gazette and a Pittsburgh paper, and the picture and biography of the late Hon. Silas M. Clark, was placed in the cornerstone, on the face of which were carved the figures 06. In the same year the Model or Training School, containing eight rooms, was erected to the north of the main building. This building is known as Wilson Hall and was named in honor of the third president of the board of trustees, A. W. Wilson. In 1903 a west wing known as Thomas Sutton Hall was added to the main building. This contained the conservatory, the dining-room, the kitchens, and the laundry. The cornerstone of the new addition was laid by the senior class of 1905 on August 16, 1904. In the box which was placed in the cornerstone were: a photograph of Mr. Thomas Sutton, an Indiana county paper, coins, the names of the faculty, the class roll, the class colors, orange and black, and a pie, a suggestion of the position the building occu- pied on the campus. During the same year, 1903, a new recitation hall was erected south of Wilson Hall and just between that building and the main structure. It was named Leonard Hall after the first preceptress, Jane E. Leonard, who was a widely known and well-loved figure in the school for many years. The cornerstone of Leonard Hall was laid by the seniors of 1904 on February 23, 1905. A reception was held in the evening at which Miss Leonard was the guest of honor. Many flowers filled the building, and it was decorated with the national colors. In 1910 the dining-room was enlarged by an addition seating over two hundred people. A dinner was given in the new dining-room to which the architects, the contractors, the trustees, and their wives were invited. What is now known as Recreation Hall was formerly the dining-room. In 1914 the North Annex of the girls ' dormitory housing seventy girls was built. In the same year the ambulatory around Recreation Hall was made, giving a comfortably furnished place for the enjoyment of those who do not care to dance. Plans for necessary improvements were made, and in 1908 new electric fixtures, and a cold storage plant were placed in the school. In 1916 the new library took the place of the girls ' dormitory on the first floor of the new annex. This was a decided improvement and added materially to the equipment of the school. During the year 1915 an addition was made which doubled the housing capacity of the North Annex. Many of the classes of the institution have presented their Alma Mater with valuable gifts. The class of 1893 placed a stained glass window in Leonard Hall, and the classes of ' 95 and ' 96 followed suit, with the result that there are three beautiful stained glass windows in that building, repre- senting Art, Music, and Literature, respectively. The class of 1897 pre- sented the chapel clock; that of 1903, the sun dial; and of 1917, the library clock. The drinking fountains on the first and second floors of Sutton Hall were the gift of the class of 1908. In 1920 the entire ownership and control of the school passed to the State of Pennsylvania. In 1923, Clark Hall became a girls ' dormitory, and the boys were placed in town in homes selected by the school. In 1927 a new Physical Education building was begun on the West Campus, and it now stands completed, devoted solely to the interests of health and physical education. Besides the changes that have been made in equipment and buildings, Indiana has advanced decidedly in other ways. From the old-fashioned publication of a long-past day comes the edict, Mixed groups of ladies and gentlemen are not to stand in the corridors conversing. Today we walk about the campus in happy companionship, enjoying the privileges of a more modern conception of social life. The most important step in the development of the school is the change from a Normal School to a Teachers College of Class A rating, offering a degree in education in each of its five courses. Students and alumni of Indiana may well be proud of the purposeful progress which their Alma Mater has made, and every indication points to the fact that Indiana will continue to widen her Broadening Trail. I:k-vi-n o. ur ampus Friendly oaks, You promise us much in the springtime, You fulfill your promise of beauty. Change to a deeper beauty, Then stand barren — Yet ever lovely Straight soldiers watching — Watching a never ending stream of youth. A group of cherished buildings, A sweep of green to the east, A fountain, flowers, A flag- All parts of the ineffable picture which is Our campus. — Annabelle Hutson Ji m ' mmmJa b g lju Bfe '  4. HF . i ■ i Ij iifc  : mil I ' t • ■ T| •t tuiitmi! % l. i .-J t. ..4 ' ' M .- W J . '  ' M--. Z ...Sic ' :■• ' .f ... - i«««SM.r . lif i V ¥} 4t9 ' P ■i ■• ' ' ., ■ ■a I U ' Za % 0 • MiSh ' ' u ' « K ir MM :M  %« ' 4. II 1 iinii ..- ■• •sr t i:. . , ; V5 - |i« --y ■ :■ .M  -i-rr ' Wfli mm i-r-T-r- riJ v3 ff ' y ■t;i %- ' - ' ■- y ■ N5- , — i ' - A ' . ■ ' 5 ' J ' ' ■• . .t c ■!-r -jt . :. ■f , - va r - ' . v. !iSii f. ■. ■• ADMINISTRATION xmin. Dr. C. R. Foster President r ciil -nine wmw. . UtTHE J. 1,SH Dean of Instruction Kmm iLi.iA.M Schuster Bursar ■rhirl -nne xmw. . M. W ' HITAnRE Dean of Men Thirty-two mw. Hope Stewart Dean of Women Thirt -three THE PACLLXy Thiru -(i ' e wmw. THE rACLLXy 1 liii t -srvi-ii Department of Education Tobias O. Ciilw , B.S.. M.S.. M.. . Charles R. Foster, A.B.. MA.. LL.D President .MiKKIM, I! I -MS, B.S.. . .M .Marc,ar1:T . . Lemiin, B.S. Guv r RMT Dams. B S., Ea.M.. Ed.D. |. NE L. .MlGraih, BS.. MA. Lucille I. Litilefield. B.S. 1 hirt --eiRhi mw. Department of Education I Ji. I.IAN L. McLean, B.S., ALA, Charles E. Manwiller, A.B., A.M. L, I- ' l.KCIVAL, B A . .M A , Ph.D. . 1ks, Louise G. Walsh, .-X.B. j. y . Liiii.K. . B.. . L. . Matthew J. Walsh, A.B.. . L- . Di ' iii! of Iintructiou rhirt -nine xmm Department of English Mrs. Helen F. Egleston, B A.. MA. I5ERNICE Orndorff, Ph B.. .M . Head of Department .Mrs. I.iiiisi: A. . ! Mimwii). B A . A . 1 Edn.a 1,ee Si ' rovvi.s, B.L.I. C rrie Beiie P rks. A,B , A .M . 1 I I II lk|. M I I MR, A B.. . .M. l-orty — wmi Department of Health and Physical Education Lena Ellenbercer, MA Head of Physical Education for W ' ometi Mm i |) I Iamblen, A.B. ranges I loRAK, A.B. Georoi; p. Miller, B.S., M , . Coach 1 1 ■Mks . 1 ldl .McDe lit, R.N. 1-. II Pruch, B.S., M.A. Evereit . 1. Sanders, BS.. ma Rvm Iane Ttrr.MAN, B.S. Director of Health Education - 1ks I.ls W ' eatherli ' . R,N. AWZ4L Department of Mathematics Joy .MAHAcHhK. B.A., M.A. 4 f 1 Olive S. Tilton. Ph B-. MA. Head of Department Department of Science WlLllLR n.MMERT. A.B,, M A. Thomas Smythk. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. rieail of Department xmin. Department of Social Science Ethel . . Beldes. B.S., M.A., MS. W - 1 WiiiT.MVRE. A.B.. M.A. (■ ( (if Depart ucni Department of Geography Adah Lee Sikv ek B.S„ M.S. NORAH E. ZiNK, B.S., M.. . Head of Department riirl -llui KWR Training Department Jl-NME M. ACKERMAN Director of Traimng . A Nelle Wren Avers, B.A,. M.A. Eii.A Armstrong, B.S. Bdnmi: K. Bciwln. a B . A M Lai RA Bash Inez E. Blchanan, B.S. I iirty-fimi xmw. Training Department . l K ll RT, BS. Amy Gray, B.S., MA. Ri 111 Kn() li-:s. A-B. Myrtle L. Hesse. B.S. Irene Loy Kough, B.S. l-orlj-five mii Training Department . Kc, KKl j SK LiiWMW. U.S. . 1ks. ild. Lee .MosTGoMER-i ' . A.B. .MA. I-H ' hl Superi ' iior AsiilE . 1. RSH, LL. B.S. Eli. ' abeth K Moore. B.S. Ro.MA L. .Morrison, B.S.E. OsiE Over. MAN, . .B. 1-orty-six wmm Training Department MaBLL M. PAKKtR, A B Goi.DiE Preston, B S. Hlfa McW ii.ijam PoRltR, B.A. MMiv I- Kankiv, B S. a .M Ploresce W. Rm ' .lse. B.S.. M.A. MxRv Russell. B.S. M.A. Torty-seven xmii Training Department Marv Alice St. Cl ik M Kc. KI 1 SlIBI R. B S Flossie B. Wagner, B.S. l-orl -eight wmw. Department of Commerce Iarm.v a. Andruss, A.B.. MBA. Hi MER N. Beebe. Ph.B. .Mrs. Tlorence C. .Arntz, .A.B. Ethel L. F. rrem.. B.S., . 1,. , Clinton M. Till. B . .M..A. G. G. Hill, A.B., M.A., M.C.iul Director of Department of Commerce Harvey A. Heath, B.S., MA. Robert Iranklin W ebb. B.C.S. r-orI -nine xmm Department of Music IIelkn Beaumont, A.l Mrs. Irma II. Bartholomew ERNA HSTELLE HUMPHREYS. Mus.B.. A.B. Mary St. Clair King LoL A, l ' i II K, B.S. Gertrude F. Nefi, B.Mus,. B.S iM, RY R, LowMAN, B.S,, M.A. Fifty KWIH. Department of Music JuHN W . Nkff. B.S., M.A. Director of Department of Music Laura REMSBtRC IIllls Clare Prutzman, A.B.. B Mus.. M.A. Orca Reinecke M ; Pearl R. Reed E. F. Sullivan M.argery E. Reynolds, A.B., A.M. Fiftv-onc xmin. Department of Art Mary Edna Flelal, B.S., M.A. Director of Department of Art FLuRtNi.h 1 Ilbir. I ' h.B. CJRACh I luLSTON, A.B. Kate Lacey, M.A. DcRdiin Ml KDucK, B.S. Fthel M, Skinner, B.S. Cooperative Supervisor Fifty-two Department of Home Economics ISABKI. Coll.lNS. B.S.. A.M. Director oi Department of Home Economics 1 mil Onley, XM, M.. . I 111 I ( . li i(i;i, i s. B.S. m isi. I:. .MiLi.HuLSE. A.B.. M.S. ni.i BLTH . . Stewart, A.B., A.M. (ll K Nl.llkllLll lU.MIl,!,, B.S. I ilU-lliri xmw. In iHrmnriam WARREN NEVIN DRUM Mr. Drum was the first Dean of Instruction at the State Teachers College, Indiana. Besides his duties as an administrator he taught several classes in psychology and education. In the early summer of 1928, shortly after his death, his book, A Preview of Teach- ing , was published and is now being used in the college as a text-book. Courtesy, refinement, and a rare fineness of spirit reached their highest mark in the per- sonality of Mr. Drum, and it is indeed with great sorrow that we realize what his loss means to the college. iiiiiiliiiliiliiiliiH Fifty-four wmi $n iJiemoriam DOROTHY LITTLE In Miss Little the profession has lost an exceptional teacher and a person of remark- able intellect. She was intensely interested in creative writing and succeeded in obtaining excellent material from the children with whom she worked. She also was a lover of poetry. Selecting a few girls from the college who were interested, she organized an informal and intimate group which met regularly to read and enjoy poetry. Miss Little was a critic teacher in the fourth grade at East End School, and she has been greatly missed by the children and teachers there, as well as by all others who were so fortunate as to know her. ■ilH liflv-five STUDENTS Mfty-seven mii Degree Senior Officers President --------- John V. Alexick Vice-President ------ Charles Aikey Secretary -------- Elizabeth Clawson Treasurer ------ Arthur McCormick mii ■■Chuck ' CHARLES AIKEY, B.S. (j.i AKi II 1 II 1 Ik, II School Music Kappa Delta Pi; Phi A ' [)ha ela. Sergeant at Arms, ' 25, 76: Treasurer. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29: Band: Messiah ( .horus: Literary Society: Music (. ' Auh. Treasurer. ' 27, 28: Preshman Vice-Presi- dent, ' 2 5- 26: Junior Vice-President, ' 27- ' 28; Senior ice-President. ' 28- ' 29: Y. M. C. A.: Chairman of Spring Dance Committee. ' 2fi- ' 27: .■Vlemher of Song (Committee, ' 28- ' 29 Chuck is one whose httle bod - lodges a great mind. Chuck has worked hard for lour years, attaining his highest goal by rating Kappa Delta Pi He is a very enthusiastic leader and a student of rare ahilitw JOHN V. ALEXICK, B.S. ■■ oh)!)!} ' junior-Senior Nigh I MKiiDi I Ik. II School Phi Alpha eta. President. ' 25. ' 28. ' 29: Alpha Omega Geographers: Trave ' ers ( lub: Sci-Hi Club: Instano Staff: Literary Society : Dramatics: Junior High Club: Senior Degree Class. Presi- dent, ' 29 lie is the hero in pla s: our class president; and an all-around (.lependahle man. Sixty xmin. JANELLA ANDERSON, B.S. Iiidy JuniDi-Si ' iiicH llif li Indiana I lu.ii Scikjol Sci-lli Cluh. Batui; [.vrit, Litorary Sc)ciet ' ; W. A. A.: Junior Hish (llub. H Kke -; Tt-nnis; Track AlthtiUgh Jantlla gradualctl al nikl-tcrni. we re- member her silent, reserved appearance. I ler latent cleverness is readily manifested when it receives the nghl siinuilus. H. S. BARR, B.S. Sugar Commerce PoTTSTuw ' N High Sihool Gamma Rho Tau, President, ' 29; Phi Alpha Zeta: Travelers Club: Literary Society, Vice-President, ' 28: Dramatics; Junior Chamber of Commerce, President, ' 28: Junior Commerce, Vice-President; Senior Commerce, President; Senior C-lass, N ' ice- President. ' 28: Baseball. ' 2ft, ' 27, ' 28. Captain, ' 29; Basketball. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29: Poothall, ' 21, ' 26; ' arsity 1 Club, Secretar -; (Chairman Ring, Pin, and Invitation Committee lie is quiet, et he speaks with aulhurity — a capable leader. Ills influence is felt not only by his own department, but by the entire school. SiM -one wma. CORA ELIZABETH BARRY, B.S. ■■ ii7 v ' MuMC Inuiana llioH School Literarv Societ ' ; Band: Lvric: Messiah Chorus; W . A. A.; Orchestra; Music Club Betly is the type of girl who is affectionate, sincere and loyal. Her winning ways and charming personality have won a place in many hearts — both among students and facult.w ELFRIEDA BAUERSFELD, B.S. ■■fn c Commerce Harrisburg Pi Omega Pi: Literary Society; V. A- A.: Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Y. W. C. . ' . She is a credit to the commercial department, yet she aspires to he a journalist. However, she promises to be a teacher by vocation, and a journalist by avocation. Whichever she ciiooses, we know she will be a success bixly-two xmw. FRED McCLURE BENNETT, B.S. l-rcdJic Jimior-Sciiiiir 111 1 ' II KISMU Kl. 1 llCll SclllKll, Omega Chi; Alpha Omega Geographers; Trav- elers Club: Sci-Hi Club; Band: Oak Staff; Junior High Club: Track Manager, ' 28: Orches- tra: Social Science Club; Championship Intramu- ral Basketball Team, ' ll . Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, ' 19 l-reddie is quite an accomplished musician. Have you heard him on his trumpet? Do oi.i hke a person who expresses his thoughts? Hu II hkc I ' reddie. WILLIAM BOYER, B.S. Hill Junior-Senior High Ellwood City High School Omega Chi; Sci-Hi Club: Messiah Chorus: Lit- erary Society: Junior High Club: Baseball . lan;iger. -29: Track .Manager. ' 27; Y. M. C. A. We can ' t pass Bill up without mentionmg his acting in The Pri ate Secretary — the life of the pla -, and the life of any partw Sixty-three mm MARGARET ELIZABETH BREADEN. B S. Pi , }- Music West Sunbury Vocational School Band: Orchestra; L ric : .Messiah Chorus; es- per ( hoir; Literary Society; Edwin Arlington Robinson Poetry Club; V. A. A.; Y. V. C, A. As a pianist we all l ; ' .o v Peggy is outstanding. Slie is Not too sober, not too gay. but a true blue girl in every va ' She is loved by all as a frienti. and will hold a p ermanent place in the hearts of her I. S. I . C. friends. JENNIE M. BRESLIN. B.S. Juiu- Commerce Lanskuru High School Literarv ' Society; W. .A. A.: Junior Chamber of (Commerce; . ewman Societ ' Jennie is always ga — a tonic, indeed, to every- one She is a consistent worker, and as such has established a fine reputation as a future teacher. Her keenest recreation is to write a letter everv dav. Sixty-four xmw. DOROTHY V. BRUBAKER. B.S. Dot junuir-Scnuii lligli Altuona High School Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Ciamm.i, Delta Sigma Hpsilon; Alpha Omega Geographers; Oak Staff. Editor-in-Chief ' 29; Indiana Penn Staff. Hdiior-in-Chief ' 27. ' 28; Literary Society; Pen and Scroll Club; Hdwin . rlington Robinson Poetry Club; Junior High; Chairman of As- sembly ' 27 ' ou ' ll like Dot the first time you see her. but only the person who knows her well can ap- preciate her real worth. hat tciii ' l she do? Journalistic work, swimming, and scholastic work are just a tew things at which she can ' t he beaten. MARTHABEL BUTTERMORE, B.S. Bo Home Economics CONNELLSVILLK IIk.II SillOOL Home Economics Club; Treasurer. ' 2(i. ' 27; Y. W. C. A. Marthabel will be remembered b ' her class- mates as one who has unusual abilit to make friends. Sixty-five mw. 1 w 1 i 1 ( m 1 1 1 1 ■ 3 PAUL E. CARSON. B.S. ■Kif Commerce Indiana I Iigh School Kappa De ' la Hi. Treasurer. ' iT- ' JS, . lpha Phi Gamma. President. ' 27- ' 29; Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Travelers (Hub; Messiah (Chorus; Instano Staff. .Assistant .Manager. ' 26- ' 27; Penn Staff. ' 26-27; Literary Society; Dramatics; Lin- coln Debating Club; Debate Team. ' 29; Junior ( hamber of Commerce; Junior (Hass Secretary. ' 27- ' 28; Y. M. C. .. Chairman Devotional C;om- mitlee; Oak Staff. .Assistant .Manager. ' 27- ' 28; .Man.iger. ■28- ' 29 Ills energs ' seems perpelu;il. ;iiul he (.le i)tes Ills entire time to the work of the school lie is a capable leader and has done much to hene- lit the school. et he al va s can find time lor a helpful word or a friendK ureeliiif;. ROBERT J. CLARK, B.S. },) • Junior-Senior lligl ' DuBuis 1l;h School Phi .Alpha Zeta. Travelers Club. President. ' 28. Sci-Hi Club. President. ' 28. Literary Society; Junior High. President. ' 2 i: Baseball. ' 28. ' 29; ■y. .M. C. A.. Vice-President. ' 28; Assembly Committee; Varsity I Club; Athletic Editor of Oak. ' 29 This fair-haired duiig man has a perpetual smile If books and magazines were taken awa ' from him. he would be lost. Boh is one of the constant inhabitants of the librar -. Si. ty-six xmm ELIZABETH B. CLAWSON, B.S. Betty Primar ' BlAIKSMLLE HlOH ScHOOL Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sci-Hi Club. Vice-Presi- dent, ' 26; Lyric; Messiah Chorus; Literary So- ciet ' ; PrigrintI; Y. W. ( . A.; Astronomy Club. President. ' 29; Mixed Chorus Betty is a sincere worker and one of the most versatile of the elementary group degree. She is fo ' iil of music. FRANCES ETHEL COLLINS. B S hran .Music .Meversd. le High School Kappa Delta Pi; Band; L yric; Messiah Chorus; Vesper Choir; Literary Society: Edwin .Arling- ton Robinson Poetry Club; Music Club; . W. C. A.; Orchestra Fran is one of those students who take college life seriously. She is a girl of high aspirations, truly a pursuer of knowledge for the sake of knowledge. But this is only a part of what we like about l-ran. She is efficient, capable, knal. sincere and read ' always to sacrifice her own pleasure for that of others. Sixt.v-seven xmw. MRS MABEL CHARLOTTE COVILLE, B.S. ,l rv C.« ' ctilc ' Music Cambridge Springs High School Band; L ric. esper ( hoir. Y. W. C. A. A sitictre worker aiul a loxer of the prcifession are the characteristics of Mrs. Coville which make her stand out in the minds of her associ- ates. DOROTHY MAE CRIST. B.S. ■Dof |-.lenicntar Degree . i.TiK)N. ' High Scmuoi. Traxelers Club; I.yric; Messiah C horus; Literary SocieI ' : . .A -A ; Intermediate. ' . W. C . Cabinet; .■ strtincim ( lub. . li ed Chorus Dorothy is somewhat of an adventurer. She even ventured as far as Washington to see our new president at the Inaugural this spring. She is interested in athletic acti ities. Sixt -eighl mm RUTH MARIE DIERKER, B.S. ■Riiiir Commerce ScKlTII I In. IS. PiTTSBL ' RC.II. I . Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi; Literary Society: junior Chamber of Commerce; Treasurer Junior Class ■27- ' 2S Ruth ' s interest seems to lie in schohisliL achievement. Her abiiit ' ti) stick to a thing until it is accompHshed has given her a place in Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Omega Pi. ■ jai WILLIAM E. DOMB, B.S. Bill junior-Senior High PUNXSUTAWNEY lllGH ScHOOL Sci-Hi Club; junior High Club; Dramatics; Y. M. C. A. What power lies behind that gentle exterior? Want something done? . sk Bill. One is never sorry when he takes time to break through Bill ' s exterior to get a glimpse of the real man Si t ' -nine KWIU. BERNICE DOUGLASS, B.S. Bernice Elementary Education Barnesboro High School Bernice is a sincere student and a true friend. She is not satisfied with an thing short ol the best vorl . MARJORIE DOUGLASS. B. S. Mcirj Junior-Senior High iNDr N High School l. ric; ' espt ' r Choir; Literary Society; Junior High Club She has been doing her student teaching this last semester. Sweet and fragile as she is, her pupils could not help liking her and enjoying her classes. Seventy smm ETHEL FREDERICKS. B.S. •■Babf (-ommerce Bellevue High School Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Delta Sigma Epsilon. Treasurer: Literary Society: W. A. A.: Basiietball ' 26; Junior Chamber of ( ommerce: Y. V. C. A. Though she is quiet, there is a force behind her words. She is a capable student and an enthu- siastic vori er. PEARL E. GAREN. B S. ' . G. C ommerce . e v Bkichtox High School Literary Society; Junior Chamher of Commerce Independent ' es indeed! But independence of the right kind, for Pearl stands for cooper- ation one hundred per cent. Se ent -one A Z . ELIZABETH ANN GESSLER. B.S. ■7i.7 v ' .Music Indiana llir.ii School Alpha Sigma Tail ; Baml; L Tic: Messiah Chorus: ' esper Choir; Literaiy Societ ; Drama- tics: W. A. A.: Music CIvib: Baseball Betts is a petite type, sweet and ery versa- lile. Her motto is. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. and she expresses it with her ever ready wit and happy go-lucky way. CAROLINE GESSLER, B.S. Caroline .Music Indiana High School .Mpha Sigma Tan. Tra ' elers Club; Band; esper Choir; Literary Society: Music Club: Orchestra: Chorus: Assembly Committee .■ s a pianist Caroline is outstanding, especially in her ability to play by ear. She has an un- failing loyalty and a sincerity which gives her a permanent place in the hearts of all her friends. Seventy-two mii Pete CARL E. GRAF. B S. Alioow llii.n School (loninu-rce t;hapbin. Phi Alpha el.i. ' 28; Junior (Cham- ber of Commerce. Presijent. ' 27; Pootball ' 25. 2(1. ' 27. ' 28. Captain ' 27 Carl is blessed with a serious nature, but he times his serious motKls to the correct iK ' casion. He is an able stuilent and er ' popular on the campus. SARA JANE GRAY, B.S. Sara Junior-Senior High Leechblrg llu.ii School Literary Societ.v: Indiana Pcnn Staff. Assistant Business .Manager. ' 27- 28; Junior High Club; V. A. A.; V. V. C. A. . sedate little miss is Sara. She is quiet and reser ed without, but there is a mathematical wi .ard within. Seventy-three xmii ARTHUR GREGORY, B.S. Art Music LATROBt High School Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Phi Alpha leta: Band; Messiah i;horus; Oak Staff. 78, ' 29: Indiana Penn Staff; Dramatics; .Music Club, Vice-President. ' 27. ' 28; Basketball, Intramural Manager. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball Tournament ( ' ommittee. ' 27, ' 28 ID impr() e one ' s mind is a vi rtli ' ambition, and ,- rt surel ' has that ambition. Because of ■Art ' s ever ready vvit the world laughs with him. His cheery smile has carried us over many r(icl - pathways. Courteous, willing, obliging and other similar adjectives describe his person- alit ' ; grit, energ - and determination character- ize his work. LOUISE E. GUTHRIE, B.S. I.oii ' Junior-Senior High Reynoldsvh i.h Hu:h School .Mpha Phi Ciamnia , Delta Sigm;i l psilon; .Alpha Omesa lieo raphers. Reporter; Travelers Club; Oak Staff, Sorority liditor ' 2«- ' 2 ); Indiana Penn Staff. Department hditor ' 27- ' 28; Literary So- ciety; Edwin Arlington Robinson Poetry Club: Treasurer. •28- ' 29; Orchestra; W. A. A.; Ten- nis; Track She puts the same vim and pep into her schol- astic work as she does into her game of tennis. Lou ' s big smile and her merr ' hello should carry her a long way. Seventv-four mii Marie MARIE HARRIS, B.S. Indiana I lif.ii Scikidi, Music Alpli.i Si in.i Tan: Haiui. Messiah Chorus When ni h;i L ' wound yourself into a knot and need untangling. .Marie is the willing person to call on. She has been a memher of our Senior Class only a year, but through her pleasing personaiilN ' and sweet ways we will remember her man ' ' ears after she leaves college. ROY MILTON HICKES, B S. General JuiiKjr-Senior lligli Glassport High Slhuol Kappa Delta Pi. President. ' 28. ' 29; Travelers Club; Sci-Hi Club; Oak Staff; Indiana Penn Staff; Literary Society; Junior High; Y. M. C A.. President. ' 28. ' 29; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Chairman ol Assembly Roy has personality to the Nth degree. I le possesses that indefinable something that makes everyone like him. His command of situations, along with very high scholarship has securetl him the position of president of Kappa Delta Pi Se vetll -five xmiu. JOHN H. HONSE. B.S. Jack Junior-Senior lligli IliK ' -T High School Kappa Delta Pi. Treasurer. ' 28. ' 29; Omega Chi, Ciiaplain. ' 28; Alpha Omega Geographers; Trav- elers Club; Literary Society: Dramatics; Foot- ball. ' 27. ' 28; Track ' 27. ' 28; Junior High; Y. M. C. A : arsity I Club John lias innumerable ' sparks ' of intelligence. Mis determination to be satisfied with nothing hut the best makes him an outstanding figure on the campus. ROSA BELLE HUG, B.S. Roui Commerce Pi Omega Pi; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Y. W. C. A. She has been with us for only two years, yet she has a place in our hearts held by few others. She is a brilliant student and an energetic worker, ith these qualities, she gives enthu- siasm to anv task to be done. Seventy-six mw. WALTER KATCHMER, B.S. ■■Khh v ' ( jimmerce 1 l ,:hLToN I Ik, II School Omegd Chi, Junior ClKiinhei (;f ( -tinimeicf : n.nsch.ii:, it ii, li.iskfthjil. J I, -. ' i .illu i h;ick with us this ear alter spending o eais in the teachniH Held lie has given lis sonn hieinll and ahiable aiKice ant! has eiiileareil himM.ll lo the vihdnl h c i-iipeialinM h( leheartedl in an iiiulei lakiiif; VIRGINIA C. KINNEY, B.S. iiiiiy (Commerce WaVERLY I ll(,H St HUOI. W ' . VERI V. . . Kappa Delta Pi. Secret.iry. 79; Pi Omega Pi: Alpha Sigma .Mpha, Preiident. ' 2 ' l; literary Society; W. A. A ; Junior Chamber uf (Com- merce. Y- W . C, .A. jinn - ciimts from New mk. hut she has cer- tainly made a name lor herself here in Penn- sylvania. Sevent -.seven mii MARY KINTER. B.S. Mary I lome l•.L nl)nllC Indiana High School Kappa Delta Pi : Literary Societ - ; Home Eco- nomics Club; Newman Society 111 . hir ' one finds true friendship and real ahilitN. HOWARD LEROY KUHNS, B.S, Ih ' U-dy Junior-Senior llig ' i Indiana High School Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-President. ' 28. ' 19. .Mpha Phi Gamma; Omega Chi; Alpha Omega Ge- ographers. Treasurer. ' 29; Travelers Club; Sci- Hi Club; Oak Staff. .Advertising Manager. ' 28: Literary Society-; Dramatics; Track. ' 16. ' 11; lunior High; ' , . L (.. .A.; Basketball Tourna- ment Howdv can he described h ' using all of the dic- tionary ' s best adjectives — alert, dependable, en- ergetic, ingenuous, happy, likable, optiiViistic. willing, and indefinitel ' so forth. Sevent) ' -eight xmin. WILBERT M. LEONARD. B S. ' ' Ki ' iliva junidr-Senior High Barnesboro High School kappa Delia Pi; Omega ( hi ; Travelers Ctuh: Sci-Hi (!lub; Lilerar ' Societ ' ; Dramatics; Junior High (llub; (llass Secretary. ' 27; ( lass Treas- urer. ' 28: Baseball, ' 27. ' 28; Basketball. •26, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Football. ' 27; Newman Society ' 27. ' 28; .■ ssembl ' Committee. ' 28; Assistant at Vespers; .Manager of Football Programs. ' 27. ' 28 W h.it would our dramatics ha e hecn these last four ears without Wib? .An actor and a luii- iiiaker. and also a student is the happy combi- nation found in this man. RACHEL ELIZABETH LONGWILL, OS. Rachel Music Indiana High School Band; Lyric; .Messiah Chorus; X ' esper Choir; Literary Society; Atusic Club F achel is a dependable resolute and true class- mate with a clear inttllect and kind heart. We arc fortunate to have her. Seventv-nine xmin. DOROTHY LOWE, B.S. Dot Commerce Huntington High School I ' i Omega Pi; Literar ' Societ ' : Junior Chamber uf Commerce Dot is an expert t pist. and when she sits down to the typewriter, the kevs lairls- n ' . She shows a rare aptitutle lor the prol ' essioi of teaching. VICTOR LUKE, B.S Vic Junior-Senior High SewicKLbY Twp. High School Kappa Delta Pi; Omega Chi; Travelers Club; Sci-Hi Club; .Messiah Chorus; Indiana Penn Staff; Literary Society; Junior High; Football ■2i. ' Ih. ' 27. ' 28; Track. ■27. ' 28; Y. .M. C. . . plunging full-back and a fine student is a rare combination, but we have it in Vic. tight) wmn. ELEANOR MAY McCLELLAND, B.S. Babe Kiiiior-Scnidr 1 liuli . ( s. ort; I Ik, II S( iukii. Travelers CJiih. Junior llijih; Sci-Ili Club, Sec- relarx ' ; l-iTerar Societ ; . A. A.; Track Babe is a happy-go-lucky girl. She has a smile and a hello for everyone and frankly admits thai I rlda - is the best da ' of all the we ' . ' k. ARTHUR E. McCORMlCK, B.S. -Mac .Music L.AiROBE 1 liGH School Phi .Mpha j eta; Band; Messiah Chorus; Orchestra; Chorus: .Music (Jub: Freshman President. ' 26; Senior Treasurer, 29; Track We like . rt for his good humor, his charming personalit ' . and his abilit ' to sing. He will make an excellent supervisor. Eight. -one KWR JOHN HERBERT McCOY, B.S. luck , Mac junior-Senior High Green Townshii ' IIk.h School Phi Alpha Zeta; Literary Society: Alpha Omega Geographers; Sci-Hi Club; iMessiah Chorus; Band; Orchestra; Astronomy Club; Champion ship Intramural Basketball Team. ' 29: Junior High Club; Tennis. ' 27; V. .M. C. A. The.se are the things Johnny likes — dancing, science, and geographv Give him due credit, for he will become a most elTicient teacher in all three. KATHRYN E. McDONALD, B.S. I iiy Commerce RocHESTHK High School literary Societ -; Junior Chamber of Commerce Kathrsn has won the esteem of everyone by her patience and willingness to serve, no mat- ter what the occasion. Eighty-two wmin. RAYMOND E. MILLER, B.S. Ray juiiiDi-Scnidr I ligh Dm I 1 1 Kill School K.i| | J Delia Pi: OmcBa (.hi. .Mpli.i Omesa t.eosraphers; Travelers Cluh; Sci-lii (iluh: Literary Society; Junior Hinh ( lub: .S .C.. . Who ' s the popular ho ? This time it doesn ' t happen to he ahiHt ' with a saxophone, hut on a piano. Kay ' s t|uile a mathematician too — is there an ' correhition? KATHARINE MORROW, B.S. Kale .Music New C. STLh Mk.h School Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-President. ' 29: Travelers Club: Band: Messiah Chorus: Vesper Choir: I iterar ' Societ ; Orchestra: Chorus Kate doi s nothing extreme and et does every- thing well. On short acquaintance she may seem quiet, but after knowing her better, one sees that shg is talkative and full of fun. She is usually smiling and always friendl -. She is a popular girl, because of her abilits ' to dance, and to be a good all-around classmate. Eit;ht -three xmm JULIA MURPHY. B S. I ' 2tiy Commerce Braddock High School Kapp.i Helta Pi: Pi Ome.na Pi: Literary Society; Junior (Chamber of (Commerce: Newman Sociel) ' Irish wit and natural ahilit) ' to meet ever. - sit- uation ha e hrought Julia to the top. JEAN MURRAY, B S. Jean Commerce S. Bkownsmlli: II. S. Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Ome.iia Pi: Literary Society: Junior C hamber of Commerce Jean comes by her honors in scholastic achieve- ment as naturally as the sun sets. She has proved that she is capable and efficient in ever - wav. Eighty-four xmin. BURDELLA NEASE, B.S. IhirJeltf Home Economics Tarentum llir.ii Surdoi. Kappa Delia Pi: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Indiana Penn Staff: Literary Societ ' : Home Economics Cluh: . W. C. A. For one who needs ndsice. Burdella ' s frankness is a solution. ELMER CLYDE OAKS, B.S. Oaks junior-Senior llin ' i 1 1 kKISHURO Literary Society: Social Science Club: Aries Libra Astronomy Club: Junior High Club: Baseball: Tennis: Y. . 1. C A. In one short year Oaks has won us. To think before you speak seems to be his pohc ' . What- ever the subject is Oaks alwavs has some contribution. right -five xmii ANNA MARY OVERDORF, B.S. Mary Commerce Johnstown High Schcxil Lilerar ' Society; W. A. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Basketball She is a frieiul to all — aKva s read ' to help a fellow-student whatever may be the trouble She promises to be a very successful teacher and a credit to Indiana. WILLIAM W, PATERICK, B.S. Bill ■Music Hastings High School Phi .Mpha Zeta; Band, Orctiestra: Chorus; Dra- matics; Tennis. Captain. ' 28 We ha e misseil Bill this past semester, and are prcmd of his success at East .McKeesport. In Bill we have a staunch friend. His chief asset is confidence, his motto is. The ' can who think thev can. Eighty-six wmn. FRANCES ST. CLAIR RAYMOND. B.S. ■Hobble .Music 1ni)I sa 1 IiGH Sciioni. Alpha Sigma Tau; Band; l.yric: Messiah Chorus; esper Choir; Literary Society; Music Club; Orchestra; Chorus Bobby is the type of girl we all likt — C():ilid- ing. afTectionate, sincere and faithful and one of the truest friends a girl ever had. Her win- ning vva s and her ability to prove her friend- ship have made everybody like her. We are sure she will succeed as a music supervisor. MARY RICKERT, B.S. Molly I liinu- li.-iiiiomics Pi b Grove High Schooi. Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma .Alpha; Literary Society; Home Economics Club. Vice-President. •27. ' 1 Sincerity is the mark we have placed upo;i her. L.ight -seven xmin. MARY JANE SALADA. B.S. ■•Ahrr l Diiimerce Branch IDwnship High Literary Society: Jr. Chamber of C onirtierce. Secretary. ' 28. ' 29: W. A. A : Y. W. C. A. .Mary lakes an interest in e er thing. Slie lil es li study, to re ad, to dance, and to teach. She is a steady and dependable v()rl er. I ' or recre- ation, she prefers to walk around the campus with a serious young man. EMALINE CATHERINE SALLADE. B.S. I:in Junior-Senior High PuNXSUT.WVNh ' i- lln.H S .HOOL I xric; Messiah (;h ru ; l.iter.irv Societv : VV. A. A.; Juniiii llinh (luh; Hockey: Y. W. C. A. Campus life has agreed with Enialine. We have enjo ed knowing her, because she was a good student, a good friend, and a matchless acro- bat. [:ighty-eighl wmw. MARIE SCHERPF. B.S. llc ' i ' ll ' i ' i (AimnierLC NdKwiN High Si;hool Literar ' Society: W. A. A.: Jr. Chamber of Com- merce: Y. W. C. A. Mnrie is cr ' retiring, hut none (it us tail to appreciate the ahiht ' she showed as a teacher ' 4 MARION E. SCHNABEL, B.S. ' Mdllu ' .Music JoHNSTOWS Hl(,H ScHUOl, Alpha Sipma .Mpha, Treasurer. ' 29: Band: L ' ric: Messiah (Chorus: Vesper ( .hoir: Literary Society: F.dwin . rlington Robinson Poetry Club; Orches- tra, C. A.: .Music Club Mame is a real honest-to-goodness girl. She is always reads ' to do her part in anything at an ' time. She is very dependable, and because of her outstanding social aptitude, she has held many offices in our extra-curricular activities and has also made a multitude of friends. She has alreadv shown her ability and success as a teacher. I:ight -nine xmii FLORA E. SHENK. B.S. l- ' lora Hlementar ' Education Ph BoDV High School Travelers Club; Sci-Hi Club: Literary Society; Prigriiui; Y. W. C. A.; Astronomy Club I ' lora is jolly and good nauired. She is a con- scientious student who is verv much absorbed in her work. ETHEL SLEIGHTER. B.S. litbii (Commerce YouNGW ' ooD High School Pi Omega Pi: .Mpha Sigma Alpha; Literary So- ciel : X ' . A. A.: Junior Chamber of Commerce (lu couldn ' t find a more loyal or dependable oung lad ' if ' ou hunted the world over. Ninety mm JANET LOUISE SMITH. B.S. jiiii Home liconomics Ci. iRni I lie, II School Kappa Delia Pi. Literary Society; Home Eco- nnmics Club. PreMilcnt. ' 28. ' 29 j.iiift h.is ihe unusual ahilil - of adapting her- sell to any group or situation. THELMA C. STERLING, B.S. Icil Home Economics C0NNE. UTVILLE HlCH ScHOOl. Kappa Delta Pi: .Mpha Sigma Alpha; Indiana Penn Staff; Home Economics Club, Vice-Presi- dent. 76. -27; Y. V. C, A. Her determination will bring her success in whatever she attempts. Ninel -one xmin. EMMA S. STEWART, A B. Stew Junior-Senior High IsDiASA High School Alpha Si ma Tau; Literar ' Society: Junior High Club To see Emma enjoy herself at our parties and dances one would think she lived only for that type of thing. But a day with her at work in the training school shows us that she is quite as efficient in working with children as she is in the ga er pursuits. MILDRED STEWART, B.S. Mnii lilementars ' i:ducatio:i (jii KK ' iMLi.i; High School Sci-Hi Club; . stronom}- Club .Mildred is an optimist. She can find pleasure i ' l an ' task. She never seems to become e. - citetl. but accepts all situations placidlw Ninety-two ymw. RUTH M. UNCAPHER, B.S. ■Ruth I k ' liH ' iil.nN l-Aliicatidii Indiana I Ik.ii Sihuul Tia elers Club: Literary Societ -; Prisrirul; Astrononi Club Ruth is the artistic member of the elementary degree group. She is very much interested in geography, is rather quiet, but when she does sa ' something, it al va s carries weight with her atlniiring friends and associates. ARALAINE ELIZABETH WAGSTAFF, B.S. ' ■Dot Music ' |TUS II II 1 Ih.ii School Delia Sigma Epsilon; Band; Orchestra; Lyric; Messiah Chorus; Vesper Choir; lidwin Arling- ton Robinson Poetry Club; Music Club; Basket- ball, ' 27, ' 28; Y, W. C. A,; Literary Society -Master of her own fate and captain of her soul. .Xralaine is o:ie of our most dependable stu- dents. She is efficient, energetic, vivacious anil cheerful. Grin and grind is her motto. Ninet -three xmm MARIAN WELCH, B.S Marian Commerce Mount L ' nion Hu;h School Pi Omega Pi; Literary Society; V. A. A.; Junior f ' hamber of Comtnerce ; V. W. C. A. Marian motto seems to be Don ' t cross a liriclge until (Hi come to it She hasn ' t failed to cros K) ' ie et. MARVIN J. WILLIAMS, B.S. Marve Junior-Senior High PUNXSUTAWMY IllOH ScHOOL Alpha Phi Gamma; Phi Alpha Zeta; Alpha Omega Geographers; Travelers Club; Sci-Hi Club; Oak Staff. Dramatics [;ditor; Indiana Penn Staff; Humor Editor; Literary Society; Drama- tics; Baseball. ' 26; Basketball. ' 26; Football. 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Track. ' 24. ' 25; Junior High; Y. M. C. A. . lahvin J. will long be remembered for his Penn Pricks and his conversational humor. He has many other deeper and finer qualities. A manifestation of these qualities make him a erv versatile man. Ninety-four xmin. HELEN E WOOD, B.S. Helen Commerce Wakkhs llii.ii School Literary Society: V. A. A.: Jr. Chamber of (Commerce Senate. ' 16. ' 27; Pi Omega Pi ll ' .lcn is industr ' . ambition. eflicieiiLW aiul capahilit. ' personified, A more kind-iiearted and SNiiipatlietic pal would be hard lo find. JANE YOUNG. B.S. lane hlemenlar Hdiication New Castle High School . !pha Sigma Tau ; Travelers Club; Literary So- c;el ' ; Prigrind; Y. W. C. A.; Astronomy Club. Secrelar ' Jane is alwa. s in a hurry, lor. as a partici- pant in numerous school acti ities. she ne er finds time to waste. Jane can be described best by one word — determination. When she has started a task, she keeps at it ' till it is com- pleted. Ninety-five Three-Year Seniors WILDA B. EVANS -WiUl-n r Art .Mduspsv ii,LE High Schgul. West a Kappa Delta Pi; Travelers Club; L ric; Indi- ana Penn Staff: Literary Society; Edwin Arling- ton Robinson Poetry Club; Art Club. Secretary and Treasurer ■luhhe EDNA VIOLA HALL Washington IIigh Scikiol An Kappa Helta Pi; Art Club, President. ' IH. ' 2 ); Literary Society; Edwin .Arlington Robinson Po- etr - Club; W. . . .: .Assemblx ' Committee: Y. V. C. A., Cabinet MILLY BELLE HAMM Milly Art .MiRiiK High School esper Choir: .Art Club KATHERINE ALMA KRAtVIER ' ■Kit Mlnhali, High School Art Alpha Phi G;imma ; Alpha Sigma Tau. Corre- sponding Secrelary. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Art Club; Travelers Club; Oak Staff. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. Literary Society-; Edwin Arlington Robinson Poetry Club; Y. W. C. A.; An Carnival; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Corresponding Secretary; Y. V. C. A. Pro- gram Committee xmw. Three-Year Seniors LUCILLE NORTON Loll Art Cent ral High Scuciui- I Iarrisbukg, Pa. Iiuli.ui.i l -ii;i Staff. ' 27: l-ilerar Sucietv : W, . . .- ,: . rt Cliih GERTRUDE WINIFRED SABO Gerf Art Takrell High School Literarv ' Society; .Art Club SUZANNE KANE SULLIVAN Site Art St. Catherine High School, DuBois Travelers dub; Indiana Penn Staff; l.iterar ' S )Ciet ' ; .Art Club; . ewman Societ ' Xiiifty-seven xmm Officers Two ' Year Seniors President ------ I owene Schillito Vice-President ------ .M rie Dempsey Secretary ------- Dorothy Graham Treasurer ------ Margaret IIickson Ninetv ' -eight xmin. HELEN INGEBORG ANDERSON Andy Primar. ' DuR.MONT High School 1 ilerar - Soiictx : W. A. A.: Prigriiul Cluh SARA ANKENY ■■.S ' ,; v ' Primars ' BoswhLL High School Prigrind; l ' ra ' elers Club; N ' esper Choir; Literary Society MABEL KATHLEEN A NKNEY Mae Intermediate LiGONiER High School l.iterarv SocietN ' ; ■. V, C. A. ■■Ih-th N. ELIZABETH ARMITAGE Sharon High School Messiah Chorus; ' esper Choir: Literar - Societ ' ; Prigriiu Club NineU ' -nine mw. RUTH EMELIA ASZMAN ' Rlilh ' Intermediate (Imjrick I liGM School jterar Scicict ' : . A. A.: IntermeJite Club. , C. A. ■•«; ■■ MARY MIRIAM BAILEY LbLCHBLKu MiijH ScHUUL Intermediate Travelers Club: Literar ' Society: W. A A . Treasurer. ' 2S. ' 29: Mother Goose Club; Intermediate; Track PHYLLIS BALLANTYNE ■■Phif Prmiarv DrKKV I licH School Messiah (Jiorus: Mother tjoose Club: Prigrind; . . C. . . I ' oose AUDREY A. BARR . l Kius CbsihK High School Intermeiliate Travelers Club: Literar - Societ ' : .Mother Goose Club: Intermediate One hundred mw. MARGARET ELIZABETH BECKWITH Peg InlLTnu ' i.li:ile DiiBdis 1 liGH School rravekrs (;iiili; l. iic; Liter:ir Si)Lic-t -; Intermeiliate; . w . c. A. MARY KATHRYN BEECHEY Wliirv liiterinediatc EbENSBURC. 1 I K.I I S( lliHil 1 raxflei;- Club; Literary SocicU . IntLTinuLiiatt. V W. C. A. DOROTHY ELINOR BEEHNER •■Dot intermediate GREbNSBLRi; lll(;H Scllool. Literary Societ : A. A ; InternieJiale: , W. C. A. ALMA BEKEN Miiiu liilerniediate Ml Pii ' M IIk.ii School Intermediate Cluh; Litcrars ' SocietS ' One hunilreJ one xmin. ' S ' onn NORMA M. BENDER Cresson High School Intermediate Travelers Club; Lyric; Literar ' Society; Mother Goose (Juh; IntermeJiate Mickey lONA BIGLEMAN Cl-EARMELD lll(,ll ScHOdl. Priniar ' Sigma Sigma Sigma, President. ' 28; Messiah Chorus Literar - Societ. ; Dramatics; Mother Goose Cluh; Prigrinc CLAIRE BISTLINE Claire Intermediate Oluer High School Intermediate Club; W. C. A . Literar ' Societ ' liittiicr MARY L. BITTNER Somerset High School Intermediate Travelers Club; N ' esper Choir; Literary Societv; Inter- mediate One hiiTKired Iwti mw. CLARA NAOMI BLACK Nomic Pnin;ir ' Vanderckii I I III. II School itoran- S(iciet ' : Mother, Gl)( L■ Ckih; Prigiind: ' W. C. A, MILDRED BLOSE •■MUr PriniaiN Prigriiui: Mother Goose Club: ' . W. C. A. VERLA M. BOLLINGER •Ve Coalport-Irvona High School ,iterar - Societ_ -; Mother Goose Club; I ' ennis MILDRED S. BOLTZ Mid Primar ' Primary Butler I Iidii School IJterary Society: Mother Goose Club: Prigriiui: W, C. A. One humliTil Ihr. wmn. Katie CATHERINE BORDER PiTl.AlRN I llGIl SCHUUL Travelers Club; Literary Society: V. A. A.: Mother Goose Club; Prigrind; . W. C. A. MARY VIRGINIA BORLAND Spiuh Primarv Indiana I lii.u St.iniDi, 1 itcrary Societs ' ; Prigrind ■■luly MARY EDITH BORTZ Cannonsburg High School [- nmarv ' l.yric: jMessiah Chorus: Vesper Choir; Literary Si ciet -; Mother G(K)se Club; Prigrind: ' . W. C. A. ■Sally GARAH BELL DOWERS Plnxsutawnhy High School Jterarv So;ietv: Poetr ( lub: Prigrind: ' W C A Primar ' One hunilreii four wmn. MARY ELIZA BOWMAN l.iIlL ' Mary lntL-rniei.liate (a K I;VS MIL 1 111, II Sl.llucJL ' Iraxclcrs Cluli; literary Societ ' ; Mother Goose CluH: Intermediate S ' aiicv ' NANCY VERDA BOYER REYNOLDSVILLt; HiGH ScHOOL Primarv Messiah Chorus: Literar ' Societ ' : Mother Goose Club; Prigrind; W. C, A. Ruthic RUTH CATHERINE BRANT LiGONibR [IujH School intermediate rra elers Cluh: Literary S(Kiety: Mother Goose Club: Intermediate: N ' . W. C. A. ■■.S , v SARA JEANNETTE BRIGGS P)l ciiiK 111 1 1 llGll ScilUUI. Primar - L ric: Messiah Chorus, I.Jterary Societ ' : Mother G H se Cluh. ice-President. 2 ' ): Prigrind: . V. C. A. l ' '  (-)nc huiulred li e Wll JEAN HAZEL BROWN linger Intermediate Marion Center High School .iterar ' Societ : Interniediate MARY ELIZABETH BROWN ' Miirv ' Inleriiiediate Cooi ' i.R 1 wp. High School ' I ' ravelers Cluh: Literary Societ ' ; Intermediate Shorlv MARY JANE BROWN CoNEMAUiiii lliCH School Primary Literary Society; W. A. A.: Mother Goose Club; Prigrind: l ' W C. A. TRILBY MARIE BROWN Barnesboro iliGH School Intermeiliate Literary Society; Traselers Cluh, ' 28- ' 29; Intermediate; BasketbalL ' 28- ' 29 One luiiutreci six A Z . VIVIAN BROWN Browmc l ' rim;ir Sai-Isburg llicii School Mother Goose C lub; Literary Societ. ' ; Prigriiul MARGARET BROWNFIELD Broivnie I ntermediate North Union High Schooi- Travelers Cluh: Literary SocietN ' : Mother Goose Club: Intermediate MABEL BRUBAKER Bubbles intermediate Ferndale High School, Johnstown, Pa. L ric: intermediate BEULAH WINONA BRUBAKER Nonie Intermediate Derrv Iwi ' . High School Travelers Cluh; Intermediate; V. W. C. A. One luindred seven mw. HAZEL JANE BRYAN ;,• ■ ■■ liilermediate Braodock High School Tra clers Club: Literar ' Si ciet ; IntermeJiate Ritihie ' RUTH BUCHANAN Ml ji.wKTT llir.H School Intermediate l. ric: .Messiah Chorus. esper Choir; Literarv Soiziety: Mother Goose Club: Intermediate MARION ELEANOR BULLION Marion liilermediate I loMtsTtM) High School I ravelers Club: Literar - Societv: V. A. A.; . k)ther Goose (Mub: Intermediate: Track: Newman Society: ' i W C A. MARY MARGARET BURGAN MarV PrmiarN Johnstown High School Literar ' Societ ' : Prigrind: ' W. C. A. One huntlreJ eijihi mw. MARGARET CHRISTINE BURGER ' t ' !; Inlfiiiiciliatc 111 sW OR I ll-CuKtBLlKC Mil. II St:Hl]Ul. Triuelers Club: Literary Si ciet ' : W. A. A , MdiIkt Cioose Club: IntL-rmediatc: Basketball: . . C A MILDRED VIRGINIA BURKETT Mid- Intermediate Carnegie IIiuh School Trawlers ( luh: Literary Society: Mother Goose Club: LitermeJiate: Basketball. ' iS. ' 20; Track, ' S. ' ZO ■■Caddy AGNES THELMA CADDY Jl SM;TT1. I llGH SlIIOOI Intermediate Travelers Club: Messiah C horus. ' 27, ' 28: X ' esper Choir: Literary Society: W, . . A.: Intermediate: Basketball, ' 27- ' 2,S, ■2S- ' 29: Tennis. ' 2 ' ' : Swimminfj, ■27- ' 2S, ' 2S- ' 2H ■ninndii ' INA L. CARLSON Glvsspori High School Primary Liltrar - Societ. ' : W. . , .: .Mother Goose Club: Prigrind. Basketball. ' 27, ' 2S: Track. ' 2S, ■! ' - : . . C. A. One hundred nine mw. -Hden HELEN MARIE CARNEY Indiana Hu,h School Intermediate Travelers Club. ' 27: Lyric, ' 27; Messiah Chorus; Literary Society; V. A. A.; Hockey, ' 27; Track, ' 28; Intermediate ••Ruth RUTH REED CAROTHERS DuQUESNE High School Intermediate I ra elers Club; Literars ' Societ ; Intermediate; Tennis, ' 20; W C A. SARAH ELIZABETH CAROTHERS Sally Intermediate DuQUESNE High School l.itcrar Society; .Mother Goose ( lub; Intermediate; Basketball; . W. C. A. EVELYN CASSEDAY ■■£-.• ' Intermediate WiNDBER High School Travelers Club: Ldterar - Societ ; intermediate One hundred ten xmin. LAURA CATALDO Laura Priniar ' JhANNbTTE HiGH ScHUUL 1 itcrarv Societ ' : Prigriiui: A A : Newman Society Gertie ' GERTRUDE CHAMBERS Juniata High School Intermediate Travelers Club: Literary St ciety: Mother Goose Cluh: intermediate AV ALICE GERTRUDE CHAMPION LiNioN High Schlk.)L, luRrLh CRttK. Pa. I rimarv Travelers Club: Literary Society: W A A: Prigriiid: Basketball, ' 28: ■. V C. A. LETITIA PATTERSON CLARK Tisb Priniar ' LMoMowN High School ilerar - Societ ' : Prigrind: i ' C. A. One h ' jndred e!e cn mw. ■Thdn Intermediate THELMA J. COBB PuN srT SLV lIll.H Slhuiii. Intermediate Atiddy ' AIDA ISABEL COLANGELO III III Amnll High School intermediate Travelers Club: Literary Society: W , A, A , Mother Goose Club: Intermediate: Newman Societ -: . W. C. A. HELEN FRANCES COLE •■Helen Intermediate Glasspokt Mich School -iterar ' Societ ' ; Motlicr Cj(K)se Club: liUerinediate MARY CATHERINE COLE Mary Pnniar St. I-kancls DlSail II. S.. MlKll Kocks, Pa Travelers Club: Literary Societ ' : W. . . . : Mother Goose Club: Basketball, ' 11. ' 28: Track. iS. ' l . . e vnian Society: ■. w. c. A. One hundicil twelv xmw. ■Riislv ' ERA RENA COMETTA CuKWl.NbVILLL IIk.H SCHOOL Inlcrmediate Tra elers Club: l.ilerary Society; Mother ( loose ( luh: IntermeJuite; V. C. A, Fran MARGARET LA RUE CONN Apollo High School Primary Literary SocietN ' : W. A. A.; Prigriiui; Home Economics Ciuh: W. C. A. JOSEPHINE PATRICIA CONWAY Jo LiterarN Societ ' ; Prigrind; Newman Societ - Primar ' LEOTA CORDER Olie Intermediate PoiNL Makion liuiii School l,iterar ' Societs ; Intermediate One hiinilrecl lliirteeii mm ELMIRA E, CORLE Dee Primar Johnstown lii .ii School Litcrarv Society: Travelers Cluh: Prigrind MILDRED ELIZABETH CORP ■■Mid Primary Carnegie IIioh School Lyric; Messiah Chorus; X ' espcr Choir: Literary Society: Mother Goose Club: Prigrind: . V C, A. RHODA COSSEL Rodie Intermediate DUNBAK T(l ssHU illCH ScHOOL Travelers Club: Literary Societx: Intermediate; . W , C. A. Audrey AUDREY M. COULTER GiKTv 1 li(,H Si;nuoL Intermediate Club; N ' W. C. A. Intermediate One hundred fourteen Kmw, ■Riithie RUTH ELEANOR CRAIG PiTCAiRN High School Intermediate L. ric; .Messiah Chorus. ' 17: L.iternrs ' Societx ' : V. A. A.; Mother Goose Club, Intermediate; ■ W . C A JEANNE MOORE CREAGER Icanne Primarv Ai iQL ii ' PA I liGii School Literary Society: Prigrind; . W. C. A. SARA ELIZABETH CULLEY Betty Intermediate L ' nion High School, Burcettstown, P, . Travelers Cluh, ' 2S; Literary Society, ' 27, ' 28; Mother Goose Club, ' 21); Basketball, S; V. V. C. A., ' 28, ' 20 ISABEL CUNNINGHAM LiV Primar ' North E, st High School literary Societ ' ; Prigrind One hundred fifteen A xmin. ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY -Lib KossiTER High School Intermediate Cluli; Literar Society Internietliate ELLEN DAUGHERTY -HiU ' ir liitermetliate Club, Lilerar Society Interniediate ■■Peg MARGARET DAVIES ( )i i i K 1 liGH School Primar - Mother Goo e Cluh, Prigrind: Literary Societv ' : . ' C.. . DOROTHY LOUISE DAVIS ■■Dorothy- Pnmary Geoki.l W 1 siisciiuLsL llii.H School Literars- Societ : Mother Goose Cluh: Prigrind One hiinJred sixteen A Z . Peg MARGARET CATHERINE DAY I ' riniii I lioH Si.iiuuL Litirars ' Si cicl : N C. A.: Mother Goose Club; I ' liKiind. Ikiskctball. l ' . I r;ick. ' . ' S LILYAN DECKER ■■ . ■■ PrimaiA .McKekspcir I llii.H School Mother Goose ( hib; Prigrind: l.llerar SocielX ' Ih ' lllpi MARIE G. DEMPSEY Mount Mercy Academ ' . ' Primarv Sigma Sigma Sigma: Literary Societ ' : Prigniul. Nice- President, ' 28. ' 2 ' ); Newman Societ ' ELLA DICKIE ■■lUlci liUcrniediate X ' anlieri.khi II 11,11 School Intermediate Club; Literar - Societ ' : ' . W. C. .- . Out hundred seventeen mR Ginny VIRGINIA DICKINSON Peabodv High School Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma, President ' 28. ' 29, Corresponding Secretary ' 27, ' 28: Literary Society; Oak Staff; Prigrind, President. ' 28. ' 29 DOROTHY P. DIETZ •■Dot Intermediate W ' lNDBtR ll!i;n School Tra elers Cluh; iJterarv Societ -; intermediate Sally SARA ELIZABETH DIXON DoRMONT High School [-■rHnary Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary; Literary Societ) ; Y. W. C. A.; ' W. A. A.; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind ; Newman Society VIRGINIA SARAH DOLLISON Gese Primary Uniontown High School Literary Society; ' V. W. C. . .: Mother Goose Club; Prigrind One hiiiuireii eif litcen mm ETHEL ELIZABETH DOMHOFF Ethel Inlermediati ' I ' lRTii; Creek Union High School Ti;i elers C lub: Literary Society; Intermediate: Ba ketball. ■2 ' ); W. C. A. Betty ELIZABETH MARY DORN Langley High School Primary Delta Sigma I ' p ilon, Vice-President; Literary Society; Y. W. C. A,: Dramatics; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind; Chairman Decoration Ctimmittee. Senior Prom VERYLE CATHERINE DOVERSPIKE Dovey Primar - V ' andercriit High School Literary Society; ' . VV. C. A.; Prigrind OLIVE E. DOYLE Ollie Primary Johnstown Catholic High School Literary Society; Prigrind; Newman Society (. nc hundtfti nitiL-lfL-ti xmin. ■Dulfie HELEN IDA DUFF Clearfield Mich School Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Literar ' Si)ciet ' : . W. C. A. Prigrind MARIAN RUTH EBERST Miiridii Intt-rmediate Altoona liuiH School i.iterars- S( ciet ' : Sigma Sigma Sigma; Intermediate DOROTHY EDWARDS Dot Homer City High School Prigrind; Primar ' Council. Life Sa ing ELIZABETH JANE EDWARDS Betty Intermediate Homestead High School Travelers Club; Literary S(Kiet ' ; W. A. A.; Intermediate; . V. C. A One hundred twenty mii MARGARET E. EDWARDS Eddie Primary Green Township IIh ' .h School Literary Society; I ' rigniul: Basketball, ' 2H-29: Track. ' 28- ' 29 MARGARET ELIZABETH EICHER Libbte Primary PiTLAiKN High School Travelers Club; Literary Society: Lyric: Messiah Chorus: Mother Goose Club: Prigrind: N ' . W. C. A. KATHLEEN EISELE Pat Intermediate Delmont H. S.. ' 26, Greensburg H, S.. ' 27 Travelers Club: ' esper Choir: Literar ' Society; Inter- mediate Fran FRANCES LOUISE ELLIS L ' niontown High School Primarv Literarv Society; W. . . . .: Mother Goose Club: Prigrind; V. W. C . r- One hundred lwent -one Kmw. ESTHER ENGLE Either Intermediate Club: Ljterar - Society Internieiiiate Ollcy OLIVIA ELIZABETH EVANS Jl: NNLTTE lili.H SlUodl. Intermediate Travelers Club; Literary Societs ' : A. A.; Intermediate: Basketball. ' ZS- ' ): Track, ' 28- ' 2 ' ) JOSEPHINE LORRAINE EVERLY Joe Intermediate Ji-:annette High School Travelers Club: Literary Sf ciet ' : W. A. A.; Mother Goose Club: Orchestra, ' ll- ' l?,: Intermediate: Basketball, ' 27- ' 28: Tennis, S- P; Swimming. ■27- ' 2.S, ' ZS- ' ): V. W. C. A.; ■Assembly Committee Peggy MARGARET GRACE FALLON DeSales High School Intermediate Travelers Club: Literary Society; Prigrind: Basketball, ' 21. ' 28: Hockey, ' 27, ' 28; Tennis, ' 28; Newman Society; ' W. C. A. ' One hiint-lrcil twe nty-lwo xmin. MARGARET LUCY FARKALY Margaret Intermediate UnIONTOWN I III, II SlIIOOI. ' rra elers Club; Lyric; 1 ilerar ' S()ciet ' ; Intermediate; Newman Society; ■. W. C. A. MARY FEKULA Mary Intermediate Oliver High School, Pittsburgh Lyric; Vesper Choir; Literary Society; W. A. .; Mother Goose Club Jenny JENNY FERRARATTI Leechburg High School Primary Travelers Club; Literary Society: Mother Goose Club W. A. A., Vice-President, ' 28, ' 19: Play Day at Pitt Women ' s Athletic Council; Freshman Swimming Team Honorary Basketball Varsity; Baseball and Track Manager ' 28; Newman Society; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED MAE FORD Hoodie Intermediate DuBois High School Tra ' elers Club; Literary Society; Intermediate; Y. W. C. . ' K. One luiiulreii twenty-tliree xmw. CORNELIA RALPHENA FOX Foxie Intermediate CLEARMRin High School L ric; esper Choir: l.iterar - Society; IntermeLJiate ALICE FREW ' A lice Primar ' [)l i 111 1 1 llc.H SciiUOL Mother GcMise Cliih: Prigriiiil: 1 iterar - Societx ' Bert ALBERTHA FRIES West Ni-.wton High School Litcrarv Society; Mother Cioose (Juh; •. w. c. A. Intermediate Intermediate; ■Heleu HELEN F. FRISCH Ai.iuiiw I 111, 11 School Inlermediate Alpha Sigma lau; Iravtlers Club; V. A. A.; Intermediate: Rasketbali. ' ZS: Hockey, ' 28; Track, ' 28 One huntlred t vent -four xmw. RUTH MARIE FROST l- ' rosty I nti ' imeJiate DlNHVK I ' dVVNSHIP llk.ll SciKKll rr;i flers (;liib; Lilciar Si);iet . 1 iileiniftliate; ' . W. C. A. ETHELDA VIRGINIA FRYE Honey Pli ' mmlh; High School Travelers ( ' liib: Literarv SocietN ; Prigriiul MARY ESTHER FRYE Mary PlL , UI1 I t 1 llGH SCHIHII. Iras tiers Club; Literar Society; Prigrind DOROTHY MAY FULTON Primar ' Prnnarv Dot Inlermediate Ml Kits KocKs llioH School .ilerar - ScKieU : Mother Goose Club; ' l ' . W. C. A. One hundred t venl -fl e KWR Jo JOSEPHINE GALORDI JoHNSTuwN High School Primary W A A : Literary Society: Prigrind: Primar ' Council Basketball. ' 27- ' 2S: Track, ' 27- ' 2 S; Newman Society Anna ANNA MARY GAUT lluRbT liiGH School Intermediate Travelers Club: Literar ' Societs ' : Mother Goose Club: Intermediate: . W. C. A. Katy MARY KATHARINE GEBHARD Uniontown llicH School Primary LntIc: Literary Society: Mother Goose Club: Prigrind: . w. c. A. MARTHA GEHRETT Martha Primary TuRTLL Creek High School Prigrind: Mother Goose Club One hundred twenty-six mii ELIZABETH GEORGE lb Primary TURTLI; CrEIK L ' nIUN IllGH ScHOOL Lilerar ' Society: I ' rigriiid , BLANCHE IRENE GERHART Blanche intermediate Mount Pleasant High School Tra flers Club; Literar - S )ciet ' ; Motlier Goose Club: Intermediate: . W. C. A. HANNAH VIRGINIA GESSLER Itnny Intermediate PiTCAiRN High School Messiah Chorus: Literar ' Societ -: W. A. A.: Mother Goose Club: Intermediate: . W. C A. FANNIE JANE GILBERT Fay Intermediate Johnstown High School Tra elers Club: Literary Society: Intermediate One hundred ' wenly-seven xmin. ANNA GILKESON .1 nn f- ' risrind : l.iterar ' S( ciet ' Primarv LOUISE DEANE GINTER H ' fc ' ila Intermediate DlBdIS I llGH ScHUOL Travelers Chili: Literar ' S( ciet ' : Intermediate FRANCES C. GLANCY Fran Primary Ji)Hssr i N Cathuik. IIk.h School Literary Society: V. A. A.: Prigrind EDYTHE GLICKLER lulythe Priiiiar - Mother Goose Chih: Prigrind: i.iterar So;iet , C. A. One hundred l venl} ' -eigtu wmn. Chickie FLORENCE E. GOURLEY Bi(, Ki!N lIu.H School Intermediate Travelers Cluh; Literar ' Societs ' ; W. A. A : Intermediate; ■. W. C. A. ' Marge MARJORIE L. GRAFFIUS Altoona High School Intermediate Sigma Sigma Sigma: Travelers Cluh: Dramatics: Mother Goose Club: Intermediate: Prigrind: Pan-Hellenic. Presi- dent. ' 28 ' ' Dotty DOROTHY HOWELL GRAHAM Uniontown High School Oak Staff, Primary Editor; Literary Society; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind; Secretary Freshman Class, ' 27- ' 28: Secretar - Senior Class, ' 28- ' 29; V. W. C. A. MARGARETTA LUCILLE GRAHAM Lou Graham Intermediate Ellwood City High School Travelers Club; Vesper Choir; Literary Society; Intermediate; Basketball. ' 27. ' 28; Tennis. ' 2 : Baseball. ' 27. ' 28: . W. C. A. H 1 ji One hundred twenty-nine A Z ' . Evie GRACE EVELYN GRANGER Glasspdkt High School Intermediate Travelers Cluh; Literary Society; V. A. A.; Mother Goose Club, Secretars-. ' 28- ' 2 ' ); Intermediate: Basketball, ' 28; Hockey, ' 27; ' I ' .W ' . C A, JENNIE GREENBERG Jen Intermediate ScHENi.EY High School ra elers Club; Literary St ciety; Intermediate MARTHA H. GRIFFITH Martha WtST NtwioN High School l- ' riKrind; .Mother Goose Club; Lilerars ' Society Primarx ' FRANCES HELEN GROVER I- ran Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma. Correspondent; Messiah Chorus; Literary Society; W. A. A.; Tennis, ' 28- ' 29; Assembly Com- mittee; Senior Prom Program Committee One hundred thirty Kmin. CLARA GERTRUDE GUEST Curly Ji;ANNhni; I ll(,H SCIIOOI. I.itfrary S(idet -: W. A. A : Intermediate Lir LILLIAN GWYNN Edri High School Intermediate Club; Literary Societv Intermediate Intermediate AURELIA HALL Sue Mi;CHANlCSBLKC HiGH ScHOOl N ' esper Choir: Literary Society; Prigrind: Prigrinc Primar - rigrind Council Flen ELEANOR HALNAN Homestead High School Intermediate Intermediate; Lravelers Club; Literary; W. A. A.; Mother Goose Club; Tennis; Track; Newman Society; . W. C. A, One hundred thirty-one xmii Marv MARY VIOLA HAMILL [- ll MviLLF. High School ri;i elers Club; Intermediate; ' . W . C. A. MAXINE HAMILTON Maxiiie (jREENSBLKi; 11i(jH ScHUOL Intermediate; W A, A. VANNELIA HAMILTON ' ' an I iterar Si)ciel ; Intermediate (JIuh Intermediate Intermediate itermediatc FLORENCE MARY HARTUNG ■■ ■lij ' Primary ' Eli.wood CrrY High School esper Choir; Literar - Societs ; Prigrind; I reasurer. ■ W. C. A,. ' 27- ' 28. -ZS- ' ZQ One hundred thirty-two mw. JEAN ELLEN HARVEY Blister Priniar ' Ci.tAKi nil) I Ik. II School I.iterarx ' SocieU ' : Molhfr (i(ll e ( luh: I ' rigriiiil STELLA MINNIE HATCHER Stella McKeesport High Sciiooi. Literar ' Society: W. A. A.: Mother Goose Cluh: Prigriiui EVA BLANCHE HAYES Hve Intermediate Bradley Townshii ' IIk.h School, Luthersburi;, Pa, Travelers Club: Literary Society: Inlermediate: ' . V. C. A, SARA HAYES ' Sara Intermediate DuBois I licH School V, W, C, . .: Literar Society : Intermediate Club One hundred tiiirt -threL ' xwin. ANNA HEAGY A nil Primar - Bi.AiRSMLiE High School rigrinJ: Mother Goose Club EDNA HECKMAN Heckey Internieiliate Whkinsiuro High School Literary Societv: Intermediate: Basketball, ' 28 ANNETTE HENDERSON Dci ' t Primary .McKthsi ' dKi IIk.h School _iterar - Societ -: V. A. A,; Prigrind MARY I. HENNINGER Mary - Priniar ' Altouna High School Prigrind; Literary Society One hundred thirty-four xmw. Grace GRACE I. HENRY Slaiin(;ion llicii School Intermeiliate ' l ' r;i elers Cliih: I. iterary Society ; V. A. A.; Mother Goose Club: Intermediate; liockev, ' iS: W. C. A. lU ' p OLIVE ELEANOR HEPLER .KKCHHUKc; I ll(,ll S( IKlllL l- ' rimary Travelers Cluh: Messiah C luirus; Vesper (.hoir. l.iterars- Society: Dramatics: Prigriiul: N ' . W. C. A. IDA VIRGINIA HEPLER Cjinnie ' Intermediate DuBuis 1 1 11,11 School Tra elers Club: Literary Society : Intermediate: Orchestra MARION ELIZABETH HETRICK Marion I ntermediate Roaring Springs High School Travelers Club: Literary Societs: V. A. A: Mother Goose Cluh: Intermediate: Basketball K ■€ One hundred thirty-five xmw. ' ■Zee ZELMA PEARL HETRICK KiTTANNlN ' G lliGH ScHOOL Intermediate Tra elers Club: Literar ' S Kiet ' : Mother Goose Club: Intermediate: V. W, C. A. MARGARET PRISCILLA HICKSON Peg Intermediate Washington High School Travelers Club: Literary Societ ' : Dramatics: Mother Goose Club; Intermediate: Treasurer, Senior Class, ' 28- ' 29; ■ W, C. A. Aim ANNA W. HILL ■REhPORT High School Iniermediate ■j ' rax ' elers Club: Literar Societ) : .Mother Goose Club: Intermediate: N ' . V. C . . SARA ELINOR HILL ■HI IIakdisg High School. .- LigLiPPA, Pa. .iterar - Society: W. .A. . .: Prigrind One hundred thirty-six mw. Libby ELIZABETH E. HILL Nkw Kensington Ilir.H School .itcrars- Societv ' ; Prigriiid Primarv Mid MILDRED VIRGINIA HILL West Newton High School Primar ' Literary Society; W. A. A.; Prigrind: Basl ethall. ' 2 - ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Tillie LUCY MATILDA HIMLER Latrobe I liGH School Intermediate Travelers Club; Literary Society; Intermediate; Baskethal ' 27- ' 28; Y. W. C. A. ALICE G. HOFFMAN Alice Intermediate Johnstown High School Travelers Club; Literary Society; Mother Goose Club Intermediate; . C. A. One hundred thirty-seven AWZflL HELEN HOKE llokie Primary Newport High School ric: Literar) Sucietv; Mother Goose Club; . W. C. A. VIRGINIA MILDRED HOOD Ciinuy l.ilerar ' S(Kiet ' : Prigrim ■■Rene ' ' IRENE H. HOPF Ni w Kensington llir.ii School Inlermediate I ' ravelers Club: Literary SiKiet. ' : . A. A.: Iiiterniediate: Newman Society ■• Vs MARGARET HORRELL loHNSTOWN High Schooi Intermediate ' Iraxelers Club; Literary Society; Mother Goose Club; Intermediate One hundred thirt ' -eighl xmii JULIA MARY HOUSEHOLDER Judy Pnmar - 1 MiMiii I Ik.ii School Delta Sigma Epsilon; lilt-rars- S( ciet -; MoiIkt Goose Ckih: Prigrind: V. W C. A. l.otlif M. CHARLOTTE HOWELLS ande£ki;kiit i Ik.h Sciiooi, Internieilialt Travelers Club; Lilerar ' Sociel -: W. A. A.; Intermediate: . W. C. A.; Track JEAN ELIZABETH HUMBERT Jean Inlermediale DuQUESNh lluiH School Tra tlers Club: Literary Societ ' : W. A. A.: Intermediate; Y. V. C. A. EDITH PHYLLIS HUNTER ■ ' Ede Intermediate Pattun High School Travelers Club; Literary Society: Intermediate One hundred thirty-nine wmn. REBECCA PRISCILLA HUNTER Becky Iniermediate N ' aNDERCRIFT lIlC.H SCHCXIL I ra elers Club; Literar ' SocietN : Intermediate; BaNkethall, 27; N ' . W. C. A. ELIZABETH MARIE HURD ■Rie ( ' , . ll KliN I 111. II Si Hum, .iterary Societ ' ; . A. A : Prisriiul HiiTity RUTH GEORGIA HURST L ' montown High Schuol Pnmar l ' rimar Literary Societv ; Mntlier Gix se ( lub; Prigrintl; Baskethal . W. C. A. ANNABELLE HUTSON Ann Primar ' Nhw BtriiLEHE.M IIk.h School Prigrind; Literar. - Societs ; A A ; Mother Goose Club One hundred forty xmw. Helen- HELEN L. INGRAM MiKkfcsi ' iiKi llicH School Priiiiar W. A. A.: Mother Coose Ckih: Prigrind, Basketball, ' JS- ' 29 : T ennis, ' 28 HELEN JACK Jackie Intermediate CoiAtR High School .Mother Goose Club; Literars ' Society: Prigrind ELEANOR JACKSON lack intermediate Dl Bois High School Travelers Club: L,iterar ' Societ ' : Inlermediate RUTH HARRIETT JEFFREYS e 7 Primar McKeesi ' okt Tlchmcal High School Literary Societ -; W. A. A.: Mother Goose Club: Prigrind ; l One hundred fort ' -one wmw. MARGARET JOHNS Johnny Primar ' Grhen Iwp. IIioh Schi.x)l literary Societx ' : W. A A : Prigrind Ethel ETHEL JOHNSON DuQUESNE High School Primarv Sigma Sigma Sigma: Literary Societ ' : .Mother Goose Cluh; Prigrind: Assembl - Committee 102S MILDRED GRACE JOHNSTON Mildred Intermediate Derry Iwp. High School Iraselers Ciub: Intermediale NELLE JOHNSTON Ilalj-Pinr Primar ' McKees Rocks High School 1 iterary Societv: Prigrind: Motlier Goose Cluh One hundred forty-two xmin. ALICE ELIZABETH JONES .1 Priniar Sc.Ul IllM 1 I 111, II S( IIIHIL I iU ' iarx Socitt ' : Mcillur Ikiosc (;iiib: I ' liyriiui ALMA ROSINA JONES Tige Primarv L.ANC.LEV High School Literary SocietN ' ; Mother Gi)ose Ciub: Prigriiui; V. . C. A. Betty ELIZABETH RUTH JONES HaKDISO I llGH ScHUUL Intermediate Iraxelers Cluh: Literar ' Society-; W. A. A.; esper Choir: intermediate: ' . W. C. A. ELIZABETH MARJORIE JONES Miiri Intermediate Hbensblkg High School ' l ra elers Clulv l.iterar - SocielN : Intermediate: ' . W. C. A. One hundred fort ' -three mm -i H hs SH ■L i|i J. B| VW-- oyi 1 2 NAOMI JORDAN Komie Primars ' Turtle Crekk I ' nkin 11i(;ii School Literary Societ -; Prigrind; . . C. A. FANNIE KAPLAN Fan Intermediate Johnstown IIk.h School I ' ravelers Club; Literary S()ciet ' : Intermediate Dot DOROTHY R. KAUFMANN ScHENLEY High School, PLrTSBLROH, Pa. Primar ' Lilcrar - Society. ' 2S- ' 2 ' ' : Dramatic Assistant: Prigrind: W A. A : Mother Goose Ckih: V. W C. A GRACE E. KAUFMAN Grace Intermediale BoSWELL llk.H School Intermediate Cluh: Literar ' Society One hundred forty-four xmw. MILDRED D. KAUS MiUreJ- Intermediate Hermimh High Scmwn InternieJiate (;iuh; l.iterarv Societ -; . C. A. MARY JANE KEARNEY Jane Primary Linden Hall Preparatory School IJlerar ' Societ ' ; W. A. A.: ilocke ' ANNE JUNE KEISLER Kissie Intermediate East Pittsburgh High School 1ra elers Cluh: . A. A : Intermediate: Bastietbali ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE KELLY Iriih Primar - Green Township High Sch x)l rra eiers Club; Literar. - Society; Prigrind; Newman ScKietv One hundred forty-five mw. U ' lliniiia WILMINA AGNES KELLY Carrolltown High School Intermediate Alpha Sigma Tau: L-iterar - Sc):iet -: Intermediate: New- man SiKiet DOROTHY ESTELLA KELSCH Dot I iitcrmcduitc McKeesport Technical High School I ric: Literar ' Societs : W. A. A.: Mother Goose Club; Intermediate: . W. C. A. JOSEPHINE PEARL KELSO jo- Inlermediate Bkookmi.ll High School Travelers Club; Literary Societ -; Mother Goose Club; ice-President Intermediate Club; ' C A. MARGARET ELIZABETH KENNEDY Pi-g Intermediate MoLNT Pll s nt High School I raxelers Club; Literary Society; Mother Goose Club; W A A : Intermediate; Basketball: ■ W C. A. One hundred forty-six xmw. ' ■piif MARY KENNEDY Brthel High School Intermediate Tiiuelfrs ( liib; l.iterar ' Societs ' : liiternieiiiate; Basket- hall. ' 2 ' ): Newman Societv : ■. W. C. A. MARGARET A. KEPHART Peg Intermediate Bf.llwood High School Intermediate Club; Literary Society; . W. C. A. Fran Ann FRANCES ANNA KING X ' andergkiht High School Intermediate Travelers Club: X ' esper Choir: Literar ' Societ ' : Inter- mediate: N ' . W. C. A. MARGARET KINKEAD Marg Primar ' oLNCwooD High School. Yolingwood, P . Literar - SocietN ' : Prigrind: ' W. C. A. One hundred fortv-seven xmin. Rae RACHAEL LUCILE KIRK Brady High School Primarv Messiah Chorus. ' 2S; Literary Society: W. A. A.: Mother Goose Club: Prigrind: Basketball. ' 28: Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY G. KISKADDEN Dotty Primary P. RSoNS Mich School. PAR- nxs. Kwsas l, Tic: Vesper Choir: Literary Societs : W A ; .Mother Goose Club: Prigrind: Track. ' iS; . W , C A,: Pitt Plav Dav ELEANOR KLEIN t ' Jeanor Intermediate Glasspiiri 1 licii School Literary Society: Intermediate C lub: . W. ( . . . . . A. Grace GRACE MARGARET KLINE Reynoldsvilll llicH School Intermediate Travelers Club: Lyric: Messiah Chorus: Literar ' Society; Mother Goose Club: Intermediate. Treasurer. ' 28: ■. W. C. A. One hundred forty-eight xmii Dora MURIEL KLINGINSMITH MhMAll.Lb lIlOII ScHUdl Inteimctlinte Ti.nelirs ( liih; L.iterary Societ -; Miither C ' joose Club; InlcrniutliaU- CHARLOTTE KUNTZ C.arU ' iia Primary S ' l KFiSMLLl- IIk.M SclKlOL Literary Society; . W. C. A. JEANNETTE MARIE LABE IcaiiiH-ltc I iitermediate SouTHMUNT High School I Iitermediate; Literar - Society ■7:7.s ELSIE MARGARET LACEY -MrsH w 1 1 III. II Stilooi. Literary Society; . A, A.. A i lallt Secretary, ' 2iS; Mother GtK se Club; Prigriiiil; Ba eball; Basketball; Hockey; Track; Women ' s Athletic Council, ' 2.S; Play Day at Pitt, ' 2iS; Newman Society One hurulreil forl -nine mw. MARJORIE ANNE LACLAIR Margie Intermediate ScuTTDAiE High Schuul Travelers Club: Literar ' Society; Mother Goose Club; Intermediate, President. ' 28; Basketball, ' 2S; '  ■. W. C. A. Marian Intermediate MARIAN A. LAMBING . 1akios ChNTf-R High School Intermediate LENA C. LANZA Lean Primary Si. l-K. Ntis Dl S.u.bs llKiH School. .MlKlls Rocks, P. . Literary Society: Mother Goose Club; Travelers Club; W. . . . .; Newman Society; Y. W. C. .A.: Prigrind MARY GLADYS LEMON Happy ' Inlermediate S LisiiLKG High School Literarv Society; V. . . . . Intermediate; . W. C. A. One luiniheil fifly mw. JOSEPHINE MARGUARITE LEYDA Jo Intermediate Oil City Senkik IIich School Travelers C lub, l.iterar - Societx : Intermediate MARIE LIGGETT Alarie Intermediate CInh Intermediate ROSALIE LISOWITZ •■Row ntermediate Dali; High Scikwl Intermediate: Travelers Cluh: Literar ' Society; Basketball VELMA G. LOBB TV Intermediate Literary SocietN ' : Intermediate (liuh One hundred fiflN-one xmin. •■Ede Prigrind EDITH ANGELUS LOCKWOOD Altoona High School Mitzi EVELYN RUBY LONG Mount Pleasant Hich School Intermediate Travelers Club; I iterar - Si ciets ; W . A. A.: Basketball; Mother Cose Club; ■, W. C. A. ESTER LOUGHRY ' Ester , Iariun ( ;ntkk IIich School Prigrind; Mother Goose Club; Literary Society ELIZABETH LOWRY ' ■Betty Ini)I n I liGH School Prigrind; W . A, A.; V. W. C. A. Primarv One tiundred fifty-two xmw. LEONA LUSK ' Leona Ni-w 11 , i (.i() tin. II School .iter;iry Societ)-; PrigrinJ : N ' . W. C. A. ■Rulb ' RUTH JANE McAFOOSE Indiana 1 Iigh Sciiooi. Intermediate Intermediate: Tra elers Club; Literary Society; Mother Goose Club Gertie GERTRUDE McCARDLE Indiana I Iich School ' rimarv Prigrind; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Messiah Chorus; Literary Society -liettV ELIZABETH M. MCCARTHY St. Blrnakd ' s High Schoui. Primary Prigrind: X ' esper Choir: I iterary Societ -; Mother Goose Club; Newman Society One hundred fift -three wmn. ELIZABETH BLACK McCULLOUGH t '  .-tty Primary Cannonsbukg [)igh School I ' rigrind: Literary Society; Edwin Arlington [Robinson Pi.i-tr Club: Mother Goose Club; V. V. C. A. MARY JOSEPHINE McCULLOUGH Mary Primar - IvniANX I llGH SCHOOI. I ' rlHriiiil: Literary Society ' •Helen I ' rigrinii HELEN McGILLICK Bi.AiRSN ii.i.L 1 liGH School Primary MILDRED ELIZABETH McGRAW ' Milly Primar JoHSMinvN High School ' rigrind: Literar - Societ ' ; Mother CiO .)se Club; N ' . W. C. A. One huiulrej fifty-fuur xmw. RUTH ELIZABETH McKENRICK Mac I riman- CURWHNSVILI.K HiGH ScHOOl. I ' riuriiul: Mother Goose Club: V W. C. A.; Hockey Chang MARY V. McQUOWN Bio Run I Iigh School Internietliate Intermediate; Literary Societ ; V. A. A.; ieiinis: ■. w. c. A. Smilei BESSIE IVIcVAY Homestead High School. iiUermediate Intermetiiate; Tra elers Club; Literary Societs ' ; V. A. A. Y. W. C. A.; BasketbalL Hockev: Track WINONA ISABEL MALCOLM iWoiiie Indiana I Iigh School L ric: Messiah Chorus; Prigriiid, CounciL ' 28- ' 29 One hundred fifty-five mii « i ' Reg- REGINA ANN MALIA Hurst High School Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma: Literars ' Societ_ ' ; Prigrind; Newman SocietN ' HELEN LOIS MARCASE ■■Helen Clmkiiin I li(,H School .itiMar Society: V. A. A.: Prigriiid; ' i ' . . C. A. ELIZABETH HOOVER MARTIN ■■lib l ' rimar - Prigrind; Literar) ' Society BERNICE JANE MATHER ■ Henue intermediate CLiiAKtii.iii 1 JK.n School ra elers Cluh: Literary Si)ciet ' : Intermediate One hundred fifty-six mw. ELSIE CROFT MAWHINNEY ■■Hlse Primary jtANShrrh High St.iiiioi, Orchestra: littrarv SocictN : I ' risriiul, C. A, RUTH JUNE MENDLOWITZ Ruth Intermediate M(,Ki:ESPORT Teciinicai, llicii School l. ric; Intermediate. ■■Ookv ' ANN V. MERRIMAN Oi.istK llii.n School Intermediate X ' esper Choir; Literary Societ : Dramatics; . A. A.; Mother Goose. Vice-President, ' 2S; hitermediate; Secre- tar - Intermediate. ' 29 ' hay KATHERINE KECK METZ SoutH Union High School L ' niontown, Pa. Primary Literary Society; Prigrind One hundred flft --seven ymw. MARION LOUISE MEYER Marion SwissvALE High School IJterary S(. ciet ' : Prigriixl ' Larue JEMIMA LARUE MILLEN Pll.mville High ScutioL iterarv Society Marg MARJORIE RACE MILLEN Peabody High School. Pittsburgh Primary Primar ' l.iterar ' Societ ' ; Mother G(H)se Club. Secretary. ' 29: Pri- griiiJ: Basketball. ' 28. -20 ; Track. ' IH: V. VV. C. .A. ' Aggey AGNES E. MILLER Ieannette High School Primar ' Travelers Club; Messiah Chorus; N ' esper Choir; literary Societ ' ; Mother Goose Club; Y. V. C. .-X. One hundred fifty-eight }mm Poticie FLORENCE MILLER NdRTM Braddock llic;n School InlermeLiiate Travt ' Lis CUih: .ync: Literary Society: Mother Goose ( luh; linerniediate •• ' ■■ MARY JOSEPHINE MILLER Ni; v Kensington Hir.H School Primar Messiah Chorus; esper Choir. Literary Societ ' ; Prigrind; BasketbaU. iS: N ' . W . C A. MARGARET MILLER Peg Intermediate intermediate Club E. ELIZABETH MITCHELL Betty ' Intermediate Sewicklev Township High School Travelers Club: Messiah Chorus: Literar - Societ : Mother Goose Club: Intermediate: ' . W. C. A. One hundred fifty-nine xmw. JESSIE MARGARET MOATS ■ ess Intermediate Georgia Township High School Literary SocietN ' : W. A. A.: Mother Goose Cluh: liiternie- diate: Basketball; V. W. C. A. k ' liv ANNA KATHRYN MONATH West Newton High School Intermediate Travelers Cluh: Literary Societ ' ; Mother Goose Cluh, In- termediate ■ ' Ar ALICE E. MOORE Perndale High Schooi Johnstown, Pa. Intermediate Indiana Penn StatT, ' 28; Literar - Society; .Mother Goose Cluh; Intermediate; ■. W. C. . . SYBEL LOUISE MOORE ■Svhel Intermeiliate DuBois High School [ raselers Cluh; Literar - Societ -; Intermediate One hundred sixlv xmin. THELMA I. MOORE ' Tim Primary DlBois I 111, II S(. 11(101, rra flfrs ( Uib: esper Choir; I itfrary Society: Prigrind VERNA MAY MOORE CURWENSN ILl.l- llir.ll ScHdlir Intermediate Sci-Hi Cluh: Mother Goose Cluh. 1 loci e. -, ' 27; Intermedi- ate; junior High; Y. W. C. A. GRACE ELIZABETH MORROW ' •Lihhy Primary New Castu. IIigh Sc hocji Alpha Sigma Tau; Literary Society; Prigrind: . VV. C. A. JOSEPH L. MYERS Joe Intermediate Mt, Pleasant Twp, High School Travelers Club; Intermediate Cluh; . M. C. A. One hundred sixtj ' -one xmii ■■Ad ADELAIDE JOAN MYLOTT IHARON Intermediate Sigma Sigma Sigma: Literan ' Societx ' : Dramatics: W. A. A. Intermediate: Newman Societ - AGNES M. NEAL ' ■Agues intermediate I Ki) 1 li(,M School Intermediate Club: Literar Socielx , ' l C. A. Blanche ' BLANCHE MAE NEEL PhABUDY Hir.H SCHOOI. PiTTSBURCn, Pa Intermediate Literar ' Society : Mother Goose Club. Intermediate BEATRICE MARGARET NEESON ' ■Dolly Intermediate PtRRi 1 licH School L. ric: Messiah Chorus: Literary Society: Mother Goose Club: Intermediate: Newman Society; Y. W. C, A. One hundred si t -t vo wmn. (JV KATHRYN LOUISE NELSON .McKlLSI ' uKI lllGll bClRKJL liiterniediatc Travelers Club: Literary Society; W. A. A.: Intermediate; Hockey, ' 28; Swimming, 2S, 79; Y. W, C. A. MILDRED LORRETTA NEVIUS Shorty Primar .McKeespurt Iechnical IIk.h Schuol Literar - Societ ; W. A. A.; Mother Cioose Cluh; PrigrinJ Ale me MERIAM JANE NEWILL Mt. Pleasant High School Primary Literary Society; W. A. A.: PrigrinJ; Basketball: I lockev Track: Y. W. C. A. Mid MILDRED E. NEWILL Mt. Pleasant IIioii School Intermediate Literarv Societ.v: V. A. A.: Mother Goose Club; Interme- diate: Basketball, ' 21. ' 28 and ' i ' l; I lockev, ' 27, ' 28 and 29; Track, ' 27, ' 28 One hundred sixty-three mw. HELEN NEWMAN ■Helen McKkespurt High Schdul W. A. A.: Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Primarv MARY O. O ' BRIEN Pat Shenandoah Mu.h Schoch, iter;ir - Societ ' ; Prigriiul; Newman Societ BERTHA OGDEN Bif W ll-KISMJLKl, 1 lu;il St IKJUl .ittrar ' Societ ; F rigriiul ( lub; W C. A. ■■la VALGEAN ELIZABETH ORR ' andergrih High Schikil Primar ' [- riniarN Pr!mar ' Messiah Chorus. ' 27: Literar ' Society: Alpha Sigma I ' au; ■. W. C. A.; Prigrind One hundred sixtj ' -four mm HAZEL MARIE OVERLY ' 7 icW l ' iini:ir Ml Pleasant ' rowNsini ' IIh.h Stuooi. iterarv Sucietv: F rif riiid ; ' . W. C. A. !r: ntiii VIRGINIA PAINTER West Newton High School Lvric: Literary Society; Prigrind Primar - evi ■•Peg MARGARET ELLA PATTERSON Primary Grafton High School Prigrind; Literary Society; Basketball, ' ZS. ' 20; Y. W. C. A.; ■. W. C. A. committees ■• -n c Prigrind FREEDA B. PEARLMAN Schenley High School Priniarv One hundred sixty-fne xmin. DOROTHY IRENE PERO Dorothy | ntermediate Turtle Ckllk Lsion High Schihh Travelers Club; Ljric; esper Choir; Literar ' Societ. -; In- termetliate ' V :W Slippy NANCY A. PFAFF Brookvilii; High School Intermediate Tra elers Club; L ric Club; Literars ' Societs ' : .Mother Goose Club; liitermeiliate; W. C. A. MARY VIOLA PHILLIPS Phillie Intermediate ROSSITER .iterar - Society; Intermediate; ' . W. C. A. FERN OLIVE PIERCE l-irn Bethel High School Mother Coose Club; Prigrind; ' . V. C. A. Primar ' One luiiulred sJNty-six xmw. DOROTHY M. PIMLOTT Dot Intermediate I r;nelers Cluh; Motlier Cjdose C ' .luh: Intermediate Coun- cil. ' 28. ' i ' ): N ' . V. C. A.: F nmi Committee. ' 28 TERESSA PITETTI ' Teresa Primar Sewickley Township High School Prigrind ; . W . C, A. EUGENIA PLECIENNIK Gene Primar ' Prigrind : Literar - Society VERA POHRER Vera .McKees Kucks High School Mother Goose Cluh; Prigrind: . W. C, . , Primar One hundred sixty-seven KWll DOROTHY WOODS PORTER Dot Intermediate McKeesport High School Literar.v Society; Lyric; intermediate; ' ' . W. C. A. ALICE R. POST Intermediate Cluh; l.iterar Society Inlermetliate DOROTHY PATRICIA POSTANCE ■ ' (; Intermediate Meadvii I ] I lii.ii School, Literary Society; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Cluh; In- termediate Club; W. A. A.; Track; V. W. C. A. RUTH C. POUNDS Kiitb IntermeLliate Blairsville High School Literary Society; Intermediate Club; ' . W. C. A. One hundred sixty-eight wmw. GLADYS LOUISE PROUGH Gladdy i YRONE High School Literary Societ : Prigriiul Prima MARGARET PURDIE Peg Wouui.AWs IIkwi School Prigrind: Literary Societv; . l,,iher Goose Club Heir rid HARRIET LOUISA PURVIS Iarentum IliCM School intermediate Travelers Cluf.: W. A. A.: Literarv Societv; Motlier Goose Ciuh: •, W. C A : IrittrmeJiate A nil ANNA M. QUINN Huntingdon 1Ii,;h School Intermediate Club Intermediate M _ ' ik One hundred sixly-nine xmii LAVERNE LEE RANKIN Lavcriia Primarx MoNEssEN High School Prigrind: Literan Societ ' ; Life Saving LILLIAN REAM Intermediate ( luh Intermediate LILA LORRAINE REED Keedie Intermediate CLY.WfcR Travelers Club; Literar ' Societ ' : intermediate Cleaves MRS. CLEAVES M. REECE Knoxmll. Iowa Primary Prigrind: l enn and Scroll Club: Mother Goose Club: W C. A. One hunJred sevent ' xmw. MARGARET REES ■Teg- Primar. - Imiuw IIk.h School .iteiar ' Societv ' : Prigrind Annikiui ANN MAE REMEN iMoNONGAHELA Intermediate InlLMinediate: Travelers Cluh: Literarv Societv; Newman Society; . W. C A.: Basketball Eleanor MARY ELEANOR REYNARD iMoNONGAHELA CrtV IllGU ScHOOL Primar ' Prigrind: Travelers Club: Literar ' Societ ' ; W. A. A. Basketball, ' 27 EVELYN RHODES Eve Intermediate W ' lNBtR 1 liGH School Literary Societ -; Intermediate Club One hunJred seventy-one KWR Mid MILDRED JUSTINA RHONE Clearfield f icH School Primarv Signa Sigma Sigma: Prigrind; Literar - SiK:iot -; Newman Society: ' t . W. C. A.: Hall CoLmcil PHILOMENA THERESA RICH Phil Primar ' I. M ROBE High School Lileran Sooielx : .Mollier Goose Cluh: W . A, A : Prigrind: Basketball. 27- ' 28. iS- ' : ' ): Tennis. ' 28: Newman Society SARAH ELIZABETH RICHARDS Sally Priniar - McKeesport High School Prigrind: Literary Society; V. .A. A. TWILA RIMER ' T ' u:ila ' Inlerniediate Plnxsltaw %£•! High School intermediate Club: Lilerar ' Societ - One hundred seventy-ttt ' O Kmin. DOROTHY RISBON ' ■Dot Iiitc-nncdiate loMNSTowN Catholic llicii School. Intfiim-iiial ' . ' . Tr.nck-rs C luh: I itcrarx Societv; Mother Goose Club -Rem ' - E. IRENE ROBISON Ai.TOONA High School liUeriiiediate TraNelers Cluh: L ric ; W. A. A.: Mother Goose Chih: In- lermetliate: . W. C. A. MADELINE ROHM Madeline ' CoNNtLLSMl.l L llu,H ScHOOL PrigrinJ: Mother Goose C ' luh; l.iterar - Societ ' • r unary •■ts EVELYN CARLINE ROSEN Giii les I ntermediate McKeksport Technical High School Tra ekrs Cluh: Literar - Societ. ' : W. A. A.; Basketball: Tennis: Track One hundred seventy-three wmn. MARY E. ROSS ' Mary Intermediate BtTHKL I iiGH School Intermediate Cluh; Literary Societ ' ; ' , W . C. A. VIONA ROWE ■vr Intermediate l i)U I lion School Inlermediate Club; Literar Si)ciet ' ; ' . W. C. A. Carry CARRIE G. SANDERS Johnstown IIich School Intermediate Inlermediate; Travelers Cluh; Mother Goose (duh; V. C. A. ' Tres Prigrind THERESA SYLVIA SAUL Peabody High School Pittsburgh Primary One hundred sevent ' -four mm ANNA JEAN SAUNDERS .1 iin I ' l UMKN 1 In, II Scillllll I.iter;ir - Sociuts , Messiah Cliuriis. W . A. A.: Prignnd ■Knr - r.iiiarv ANNE PEARL SAWDERS McKtESPDRT High School ' riariiiii: l.iter; r ' Socit-tv: Mother (joose Cluh; W, A. A. ■Rnthw RUTH SCHAEFFER ( )i i i;r 1 Ik, II Scnoni liiti ' tmeduitt ' l.iltrary Societ ' : W . A. A. liUcrmudiate Chibi Hockey. ' 27: V. V, C. A. A ini ANN MARY SCHETTIG Ckksson High School Primary Indiana Peiiii Stall; Literar_ - Society; Mother Goose C liib; Prigriiid One hundred sevent -fi e KWW. MIRIAM ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Miriam ' Primarv Craftun High School Littrarv Soi:iet ' : Prigrind: W C. A. HELEN VIRGINIA SCHWAB Helen Primar ' Indiana High ScHodi. Prigrind: Literary Sociel ' Hilda HILDEGARD SCHWEIGER loHNsTowN High School Intermediate I ' raxelers Ckih. ' ice-[- ' resident, ' iS- ' . Literai ' ScKietS ' ; W . A. A : Intermediate Club: Newman Societx ' : ' . W. C. A. ■Sal SARA GRACE BENNETT Harding High School Aliquippa, Pa. Primars ' Literary SocietN ' : Prigrind: Newman S(iciet : ' i . W. C. A. One hundred seventy-six xmw. MARY ELIZA SHAFFER ■■Marv ' Priniar ixuiANA High School Messi;ih Chorus : Prisriiul ELIZABETH AGNES SHANNON Betty Priniar ' St. Francis DhSales PrIgrinJ: Tra elers Cluh: Literar - Societx-; W. A. A: Newman Societs ' MAYELLA ELIZABETH ■ ' Little Dickens ILMNSBLKi, I 111. II SCIIOOI Literary Societv ; Prigrind: . V. C. A. Priniar ' -Ruth- ' RUTH L. SHIELDS McDonald I lion School Intermediate Intermediate; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Cluh; Basket- hall One hundred seventv-seven mw. Rowene ROWENE MOZELLE SHILLITO UsiuN High. BLRt i risrow n. Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Secretary. ' 28. ' 29. Prigrind; l iterary Society. Secretary, ■28- ' 29; V. W. C. A.: President Diploma Seniors, ' 28, ' 29 ■ ' Hv EVELYN SHOENTHAL New Paris High School InlerniL ' diate Messiah Chorus: esper Choir: L,iterar ' Societv: interme- diate Club; Y. W. C. A. ■■Mif MILDRED B. SHOENTHAL Nhw Paris 1 Ik.h School Intermediate l ' r;neltrs Cluh: l.ilerar ' Sociel ' : W. . .: .Mother Goose ( hih: Internu ' diale: lennis. ' 2.S. 2 ' ): ■. W, C. , - Gina GEORGINA BLANCHE SHONE SiifcNANDoAH High School Prigrind: N ' esper Choir: Literary Societs ' : W. . . . .: .Mother Goose Club, ' S ' . W. C. . . One hundred se enty-eight KWW. Sboupey FLORENCE M. SHOUPE AVALON lIlCll ScHfX)!. Intermediate Intermeiiiate: Travelers Cluh: Lxric; Literary Society: W A. A.: , W. c: A.: Basketball: Svvimmins Slim ' MILDRED SHULTZ Somerset High Schucil Intermediate Travelers Club: l.iterarv Societv: Intermediate: ' . V. C. A. SbiisUr RUTH LEVERE SHUSTER lloMEsU AU 1 Ill.H SCHOOI. Intermediate Literar ' Society: Travelers Club: W. A. A.: Intermediate: Intermediate Class Council President: N ' . V. C. A.; Basket- ball, ' 28: Hockey, ■2S; Track, ' V. MABEL SILLAMAN Bill Primar - ■ OUNGWOOD High School Prigrind: Literary Society One hundred se ent ' -nine mw. AIDA M. SIMPSON Aula ' IntermeJiale Ingraa High School Intermtdiale Cluh; l,iterar ' Societ - MARY VIRGINIA SIMPSON Ginny (jiArroN High Sciiooi iterar - Society ' ; X ' esper Choir; Prignnd: . C. A. ■Miil MILDRED MORRIS SINGER -EWisTowN High School Prigrmd Fiesidcnt, ' 2 ' ' ; l.iterar - Societ) ; W . A. A.; Basketball MAZERNA AGNES SLAGLE ' . lii;cniii New Wilmington High School Literan ' Societ ' ; Prigrind : MotliLr Goose Club; V. W . C. A. One hundreii eighty xmii ' ■Rose- ROSALIND AMBER SLICK Vocational School. Martin ' sbiki;. Pa. Intcrnii ' tliate I ravelurs Club; l.ilcin - SoclelN ' : W, A, A.: Mother Goose Cluh; liitcrim liate; Basketball. ' 17: Tennis. ' 2.S •■Lo LOIS MARY SLOAN . ( K IN 1 III, II School Piimarv Prigrind, Primary Council: Lyric; Messiah Chorus: Vesper Choir: Literarv Society: Mother Goose Club: W. A. .; Track. ' 28: N ' . W. C. A. l:v EVELYN ROSE SMALLWOOD L ' nion High School i URTLE Creek Edwin Arlington Robinson Poetry Club: Literary Society: .Mother G(K)se Club; Travelers Club: Prigrind A line ' ANNA GRACE SMITH .MoNEssEN High School IntermeLliale I ' ravelers Club: Literary Society: Mother Goose t lub; In- termediate: ' . W. C. A. One huiidieil eighty-one xmii Midge BEULAH A. SMITH Johnstown High School Intermediate Travelers Cluh; L Tic; Literar - Societ -: Intermediate; Y. W. C. A. Sinitty DOROTHY W. SMITH Da ID B. Olivkr High School PlTTSBUR(.H i rimary Dramatics: Literary Socict -: Messiah Chorus; N ' esper Choir; Prigrind; . W. C. A. ELSIE MILDRED SMITH -l-hte New Paris High School Prigrind; Literarv Societ ' ; Travelers Cluh FLORENCE ANNA SMITH ' ■ ' , ' ; ' ■ Inlcrmediate Blairsville High School Travelers Cluh; Mother Goose Cluh; Intermetliate One huiuired eight ' -two mw. HELEN I. SMITH Siiiiltv lnlermei.li;ite Sandy High Schwl Jterar - SocietN-; Intermediate: W. A, A.: N, . C. A. Sinilhv MARTHA E. SMITH Pi.Li.MMLLE llii ' .ii School liitermeJiate Alpha Sigma I ' au: Literarv SocietN ' ; l. ric; Intermediate: V. W. C. A. MYRTLE M. SNIVELY -Midge rmiary Greensburc High School •acult -student F-lecreation Committee Malvt ' iu- ' JANE MALVENE SNYDER X ' hKONA High School Intermediate Literary Society; Intermediate: Travelers Club: Mother Goose Club; ■. W. C. A., X ' ice-President, ' 28. ' 29 One luituireLl eighty-tliree xmw. lUaiicbe BLANCHE CLEO SOBER Tarentu.m High ScHotiL Primarv PrigririLi: Literary Societ -; Mother Goose Cluh; . V. C. A. ■BcIU ARABELLE SOMERVILLE DuyUtSNE I llGll bciiooi. Primar - Literar - Societx ' : Mother Goose Cluh; Prigriiul , V W. C. A ,1 (. ■■ MILDRED E SPENCE Claikiun 1 hi, 11 Si.iioui. F- ' rimar ' Literary Society: Messiah Chorus; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. Prigrind NELLE DODD SPENCER Welle Primary DuBois High School Literar - Societ ' ; Prigrind One hundred eighty-four A Z . Bea MARY BEATRICE STEELE Pi icMKs I lic;n School Inlermediate Literars ' Societs ' ; l- ric: .Mother docwe ( luh: Travelers Club; lntermei.iiate MARTHA K. STEFFY ■■Martha Indiaw IIk.h School Prigrind : Literary Society ESTHER STERN Stcriiie ' D[ llicH School Prigrind; Literary Societv ■llci;er HAZEL M, STOOPS Vandergrii I llioH School Primar - Primar ' Literary Society; Prigrind; . C. A.; Member of Pri- mary Council One hundred eighty-five KWIH. ADELENE HELEN STRAITIFF Ad liitermei.liate PUNXSUTAWNEY 1-||GH ScHOOL Tr;i elers Club; Literary Societ ' : Intermediate: W. C. A. A nil ANNA C. STUFFT BoswELL lliGii School Intermediate Travelers Cluh; I.iterar ' Sciciet : Mother Giiose C liih: In- termediate MARY C. STULL Mtirv I iiternieiliate Berlin High S( iioul V. W. C. A.; Intermediate Cluh; Literary Society ' Kay KATHRYN STUTZMAN Johnstown llu.ii School Primary Prigrind. Primary Council: Literar - Society: Dramatics; Mother Goose Club One hunJrei! eiglil -si mii. BERNICE H. SUNDERLIN Bcrnicc Intcrmeiliate (J iMi;K I liGH School .ilcr;ir SocictS ' ; InliTiiieiliate MINNIE LOUISE SVEDBERG Mm Primary McKeespokt Technical High School Literary Society; Mother Goose Club; W. A. A.; Prig- rind LAURA DALE SWIHART Dale intermeciiale BtrHEL High School Literary Society; IntermeLliate; Travelers Club; . W. C. A. DOROTHY SWITZER Doi ' 1 ' iKiisi 1 liGH School Literary Society; Mother (.joose Club; Prigriiul One luinJrcHJ eighty-seven mw. SARA SYLVES ' Sara Primar - Union High School Prigrind: I.iterar - Societ ' : ' . W. C. A. CATHARINE R. TAYLOR ' Ciilharine ' InternifJiate BKiiiGiiVn 1 1 I 111, II Sciiuoi. I iterar ' SiicietN ' : l. ric; Mother Goose Club; Intermediate IRMA BELLE TAYLOR ' Tiivlor Primar - ' a DER(,KII I lIli.H SCIRKJL Literary Societ ' ; Molhtr Cjoose ( lub; Prigrind, V. W C. A. PHYLLIS TAYLOR ■rini Johnstown High School Prif;riiid, Primars- Council; Literar ' Societ - One hundred eiglity-eigtil xmw. BERYL BEATRIX THOMAS Licrvl ' Intermediate C AKKKK 1 Ik, II School |jterar - S()citl -; A ; Intermediate; V C A. DOROTHY THOMAS -Dottie PUNXSUTAWSEV HlGH ScHOOL Literar ' Societs ' ; Prigrind CHRISTINA TODHUNTER Cbris Intermediate Barnesboro High School Intermediate: Miulier Goose Cluh ; Band: L ric ELIZABETH KIRKWOOD TOPPING Betty Intermediate Homestead IIigh School Travelers Club: L ric: Literary Societ -; V. A. A.: Mother Goose Club; Intermediate; ' . W. C. A. One hundred eighty-nine wmn. RUTH CAROLINE TORNELL Ruth Priiiiar - Johnstown Mich School Prigraixl: Literary Societ)-; W. A. A.; Basketball, ' 27, ' 28; W . C. A. Olga OLGA VIRGINIA TRELOAR Homestead IIich School Intermediate l.iterar - Societ. -; W. A. A: Intermediate: Basketliall. ' 27. ■2S; Track, ' 27, ' ' 28; ' . W . C. A. HELEN E. TRENT Helen Johnstown llic,}! School rigrind; Literary Societ ' ; W. A. A. Primar)- EVELYN TURNEY Ev Intermediate Intermediate Club; V. W. C. A.; Literarv Society One luiiidred ninety xmw. MARIAN ELEANOR UNDERWOOD Mcinan Primary Cleaki II 1 1) I Ik, II School Prigriiicl; . W. C. A. DOROTHY VICKROY ' ■ ) ■ JuHNSTuws High School Literar - SocietN ' : Mother Goose Ckih: Prigriiid; Hockew ' 2S MARJORIE VICKROY Marr Primar ' Johnstown IIh.h School Literary Societ)-; Mother Goose Club; PngriiiLl; Hockey. ' 28 MARY LOU WAGLE ■I.iilic Priiiiar - Blmrsmlll liioii School Prigriii.l: . W C A. One hundred ninet -one h ' ABl ' ' i mw. BLANCHE MARIE WAUGAMAN ' lUancbe Primar - NDi;Rr,Rin High School ljterar - Society; ' . W. C. A.; Prigrind; 1 r.uelers Club: Messiah Chorus MARGARET JANE WEAVER Margaret ' Primary GkEhNSBLRG lllGH ScHOOI, l iterarv Society; Prigrind JEANNE ELIZABETH WEAVER Jeanne Intermeiiiate i ' ra tlers Cluh; i,iterar - SocietN ' ; W A A , IntermeLiiate;  V. C. A. i G. RUTH WEIMER ■Ruth Primary l.EECHBURG HlGH ScHOOL Prigrind; V. W . C. A. Literar ' Societ.v One hundred ninety-two xmii Grade GRACE E. WEINEL Ai ' oLLu High Schuui. Piimarv Literary Societw V W. C. A.: Prigrintl: Mother Goose Club; Oak Stall ANNA MARY WENGERT A line ' Primary Altoona High Slhuol Literar - Socist ' ; Prigrind Hilda ' HILDA MARY WERNER Latrobe High School Intermediate Travelers Club; ' esper Choir: Literar - Societ ; Interme- diate Simba YVONNE G. WERY PuNxsurAW Ev High School Intermediate Literary Societ ' : , W. C. A.; Intermediate: V. A. A. Travelers Club One hundred ninet -three xmii ELEANOR AMANDA WHITE Eleanor I nterniediate lloLLiD ' iSBLRi ' , High School Tra elers Club: Literan ' Societ. ' : Intermediate; W. C. A. LOIS CATHERINE WHITEMAN TeJ Intermediate Jeansette High School Tra elers Club: Literar - StKiet -; .Mother Goose Club; Intermediate; V. W. C. A. PattV CORINNE V. WHITESELL ArN(jli) 1 liGH School Intermediate I ra elers Club; Lyric; Messiah Chorus; Mother Goose Club; Literary Society; Intermediate: 1 lockev, 27- ' 28; Track. ■27- ' 28: Newman Societx- ESSIE DELLA WILLIAMS Essie Intermediate North LMon High School Intermediate; Travelers Club; Literarv Society: Orchestra One tiundred ninety-four xmw. BERNICE MARIE WILSON Bi ' rnicc I ntermediate liLDbRS K|Di;L OCATIUSAI. ScHOOL l.iterar Societx ' : Intermediate -Marr MARJORIE WILSON Sharon High School Intermediate Club; Literar - Societs ' ; . W. C. A ntermediate KATHRYN A. WISSER Wheeler Primary McKeesport High School Literary Societ ' ; Prigrind: Mother Goose Club; W . A. A. ' Marian MARIAN A. WISSER McKeesport High School Primar - Literar - Society; W. A. A.; Primar. - One hundred ninet ' -five mw. ELIZABETH B. WITMAN ■Did ' Prim;irv Traifoki) IIk.h ScmiiiL Literar ' Societ ' : Prigrii.il: l. ric: rr;i elers Cl ub VALENTINE W. WOLODKEVICH [ ' al Prnnaiy Union High School ■. W. C. A.; Literary St ciet -: W A. A : PrigrinJ: Lyric: Summer School Chorus ' lane JANE E. WOODS Greensblrg High School Intermediate Literary Society: Intermediate: Travelers Club: Mother Goose Club ■ • JEANNETTE F. YUDIN Johnstown High School Intermediate Travelers Club: Literary Society: .Mother Goose Club: In- termediate: Basketball, ' 2IS Dne hundred nmet --si }mw. BERTHA ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN •■|kMt Primary I ' l Kin 1 (} s ' siiii ' I III. II Sciiiiiii. N. W . C A., l.it(.Tar S()cilI -; I ' ngriiii.l MARTHA E.ZIMMERMAN Martha Intermediate Pi L ' .wviLi.i-. High School l.iterar ' SocieiN ; Intermediate: 1 ennis Dol DOROTHEA WOODS Johnstown IIh.h Sciioor Intermediate Travelers Cduh: esper Choir: Literary Societ ' : Interme- diate Cluii: llocUes ' : leniiis: Track One hunJreii niilet -se en CLCCICLLAC ACTIVITIES One hundred ninet -nine wmn. MUSIC Two hunilred one mii Students Enrolled in the Music Supervisors ' Curriculum AiKEY. Charles Barry, Elizabeth Breaden. Margaret Collins, Frances Gessler, Caroline SENIORS Gessler, Elizabeth Gregory. Arthur Harris, Marie LoNGwiLL. Rachel iMcCoRMicK, Arthur Morrow, Katharine Paterick, illi m Raymond, Clair ScHNABEL, Marion Wagstaff. Aralaine Whiimire, Jean Christie, Ida CoRDER, Ruth Emerson, Mary Griffith, Alice Humphreys, James McCoLLY, .Mary JLNIORS .Mc.Mahan, Edna McNutt. Cleda Miller, Mary Mitchell ' Lucille Moog. Anna Margaret Peck. Winifred Ratchford. Eleanor ScANLON, Mary Smith, Gerald SwARTZ, Florence X ' erner, Marie Yealy. trginia Anderson, W ' illia.m Brewer, Mary D.wis, Ruby Fleming, Stanley Gethin, Virginia Green, Leah Haley. ' yrle Helfrick. Hallie SOPIIO.MORES Hill. Lloid Huaiphreys. Mary Little. Kathleen Marshall. Ben Myers. Hugh Oliver. Frank Pollock. Helen Poole, Lou la Ross. Estella Sennett, Mar - ScHUGERTS, Vel.MA S.MATHERS. W ' illia.m Spisak, Helena Stadtmiller, W ' illia.m Thomas. L RGARET Zener. Harold Amps, Glen Barndt, FIazel Berlin, Margaret Clark, Isabelle Cobb. W ' ilma Davies. . L rgaret Dickson. Grace Diehl, Mary Martha DoNEY, Vivian Dunn, Emily Edwards, Eleanor FiNDLEY, Harold FRESHMEN FuLMER. Richard Gerber. Florence Harper, Henrietta Hausler, Hilda Ifert, John Kring. Leone LlEBEGOTT. AnN.AGRACE Long. Mary Lynch, Betty Mitchell, Virginia Neville, Robert Petry, Mildred Pollock, Mary Pryde, John Rosati, Lucy Sauserman, Ruth Shaffer, Beatrice Sharpe, Jenice Stone, Betty Sullivan, Julia Weiss, Edward W ERT, ALartha W ' estrick, Agnes W ' HEELER, Mary Ella W illiams, Mildred Two hundred two xmin. All members in the Music Super isors ' Curriculm are included in the Music Supervisors ' organization, V, hicli is under the direction of John W. Neff. Two hundred three Kmm Vesper Choir Helen L. Beaumont. Director Ellen ER Edwards, Accompanist PERSONNEL Ar-mhage. Elizabeth Barndt. Hazel Berlin, Margaret Brewer, Mary Clark, Isabelle Cobb, Wilma Davis. Ruby DrcKsoN, Grace DiEHL. Mary Martha. DONEY, ' lVL N Dunn, Emily Edwards, Margaret Gerber, Florence Gethin, Virginia Green, Leah Haley, ' yrle Hall, Aurelia Harper, Henrietta Hausler, Hilda Hedden, Carolyn Helfrick, LIallie King, Frances Kring, Leone Liebegott. .Annagrace Lit tle, Kathleen Long, . Lary Lynch. Betty Miller, Josephine MosTOLLER, Mary Peck, Winifred Petry, Mildred Pollock, Helen Pollock. .Mary Poole. Lou la Rink. Isabel RosATi, Lucy Sausermak, Ruth Shaffer, Be.atrice Sharpe, Jenice Sheep. Grace Shugarts. ' el.ma Spisak, LIelena Stanger, Jane Stone, Betti ' Sullivan, Julia Thomas, Margaret Wert. ALartha W ' estrick, .Agnes Wheeler. . L RY Ella W iLLiA.Ms. Mildred Two hundred four xmin. Personnel of Orchestra Reed. Pearl R. ScHNABEL, Marion E. Guthrie. Louise E. Nenille. Robert Poole, Loula M. Morrow. Katilvrine VIOLAS Sullivan. E. F. Fleming. Stanley LIelfrick. I Iallie Anderson. William FiNDLEY. IIaROLD CELLOS Fisher, Mrs. Robert . L Mitchell. Xirciinia (Collins. Frances BASSES Gregory. Arthur Gessler. (Caroline FLUTES McCoLLY, Mary Barry, Elizabeth John V. Neff. Director FIRST VIOLINS Spisak. Helena Harper. Henrietta Green. Leah G. SECOND VIOLINS Little. Kathleen Sullivan, Julia Stewart. Mary Pell. Ella OBOE CoRDER. Ruth CLARINETS Breaden. Margaret I PERT, John BASSOON tAL ' . N ' iRGlNIA TRLMPE1S I I I L. l.LO ' iD Emerson. . L ry i iORNS Stadt.miller, William Mitchell, Lucille W ' agstaff, .- ralaine Oliver, Frank CoNSTANzo, Victor P. RuNzo, Philip W ' heelar. ALary Ella Ellis, Betti ' St. Clair, Wilson Fairman, Eugene i ' ROM BONES Smathers, William McMahan, Edna A.MPS, C. Glen TUBA , ' rthur McCormick PERCUSSION . ii;ey. Charles Zener. Harold S.MiTH, Gerald Raymond, Claire PIANO DiEHL, M: RY Martha Two hunilrt-il live xmin. Personnel of Band AiKEY, Charles Amps, Glenn Anderson, William Barndt, Hazel Barry, Elizabeth Bennett, Fred Berlin, Margaret Breaden. Margaret Brewer, Mary Christie, Ida Cl RK, ISABEI.LE Cobb, Wilma Collins, Frances CoRDER, Ruth Davies, Margaret Davis, Ruby Dickson, Grace DiEHL, Mary Martha Doney, Vivian Dunn, Emily Edwards, Fllener Emerson, Mary FiNDLEY, Harold Fleming, Stanley Fulmer, Richard Gerber, Florence Gessler, Caroline Gessler, Elizabeth Gethin, irginia Green, Leah Gregory, Arthur Griffith, Alice n. F. Slli.i ' , Director I Ialey, yrle I Iarper. Henrietta Harris, Marie I Iausler. Hilda HhLLRICK. HaLLIE Hill, Lloyd I lu.VlPlIKEYS. Ja.mes IIumphreys, i L RY I I fcRT, John Kring. Leone I-IEUEGOIT, .AnNAGRACE Little, Kathleen Long, Mary Agnes Longwtll, Rachel l iNCH, Betty McCoLLY, Mary McCoR.MicK. Arthur McMahan, Edna McNuTT, Cleda .Marshall, Ben Mento, Sam Miller, Mary Agnes Mitchell, Lucille Mitchell. N ' irginia MooG, Anna Margaret l rrr v I athm ine Myers, Hugh Neville, Robert Oli er, Frank Paterick. William Pearce, M. Helen Peck, Winifred Petry, Mildred Pollock, Helen Pollock, Mary Poole, Loula Pryde, John Ra tchford, Eleanor Raymond, Clair RosATi. Lucy Ross, ESTEILA Sauserman, Ruth Scan LAN. M. ry Schnabel, Marion Sennett, M. ry Shaffer, Beatrice Sharpe. Jenice Shlgarts. N ' el.ma Smathers, William Smith, Gerald Spisak, FIelena Stadtmiller, William Stone, Betty Sullivan, Julia Swartz, Florence Tho.mas, Margaret V ' erner. Marie Wagstaff. Aralaine Weiss, Edward Wert. Martha Westrick, .Agnes Wheeler. .Mary Ella W ' lLLiA.vis, .Mildred ' EALY, Virginia Zener, Harold Two hundred six Kmw, DRAMATICS Two hundred seven imm The Literary Society The Literary Societ ' has the distinction of being the largest and oldest student organization on the campus, dating back to 187 . The purpose of the Societ ' is to sponsor student de elopment, both intellectu- allx and socially, through such channels as art, music, and dramatics. It is go erned and managed uniier student direction with the aid of a sponsor. The officers are chosen annuall from the student bod and ser e for a period of one ear. The Literara ' Societ ' occupies a prominent place on the campus. It fills a distinct need of the student bod ' b ' pro iding a place for student expression, the result of which is the presentation by the students, each .Monday evening, of programs that ha e an educational and recreational value. The spirit of the present organization was built through a search for the preferred t pe of program. It was discoN ' ered that the student bod - would jo ' full - attend a one-act plav or program in t)l ing a contact and experience with the LJttle Theatre .Movement of .America. For this reaMin, the programs were made up largely of dramatic pre- sentations. The Literary SocietN ' had the honor of presenting to the facult and student bod of Indiana. .Mr. E. hi. Southern, who appeared at the Ritz Theatre, October 2 ). ' - ' 2S. The eminent Shakespearian actor ga e a delightful program, in his highly- artistic interpretation of Shakespear ' s .Macbeth ' , .Merchant of ' enice ; and If I Were King . This program was well received b ' the facult ' and student bod -. On .Monda ' , Januar - 28, the Societ - presented .Mr. Jack Gw nne, a noted magician. .Mr. Gv.ynne entertained in a hiahl ' commendable manner with a pro- gram of mystery and wit. Why the Chimes Rang , was the theme of the annual Christmas presentation. In this pla ' the true spirit of the Christmas season was depicted. The tine spirit of cooperation both in attention ani.1 in attendance, manifested bv the student bodw has added materiall - to the achievements of the Societ ' . It is the aim and desire of the Societx ' to prove worth} ' of the loyal de otion of its membership, and to be of great benefit to the student bod ' . Tw o hundred eight xmm The Literary Society OFFICERS President -------- Rav Morgan Vice-President ------- Harold Barr Recording Secretary ----- Rowena Schillito h ' lnanciai Secretary ------ ictor Luke Treasurer - - - - - - - James Stoner APPOIMIXF OFFICERS Stage Assistant ----- Dorothy Kauffman Property Manager ------ James Devor Head Usher ------- James Swisher Edna Lee Sprowls, Sponsor Two hundred nine xmw. The Senior Class Little Old New York SATLRDA ' . .MA ' i T l-MA-Sl XTl 1 RiTz Theatre SYNOPSIS Act J — Scene: Larr Delevan ' s home in New ' ork. Time; Earl Summer 1810. Act II — Scene: The Same. Time: Jul . 1810. Act III — Scene 1: The engine house. ' lime: .A da ' later. Scene 2: ' 1 ' he same as first. Time: .A few da s later Larry Delevan Washington lr in Henry Brevoort Reiily Patricia OHas John O ' Day - John Jacob Astor Cornelius X ' anderbilt Arianna DePu ster Betty Schu ler Carolyn Schuyler Rachel Brewster Bett ' s Friends Bull - Bo ' Brewster Bunn ' Bookmaker The Terror Extra Men CAST Pall Salsgiver Owen Montgomery William Paterick Raymond Frye .Maki ' Catherine O ' Ioole Walter G. Paterson George Sto er Everett Bellen .Mildred Jeanne Vount - Bernadine Landis FIlLDA FlrNESS .Marguerite Waldron Car.men Strayer. Dorothy Shields. IIenrietla Gilliland. .M rth Saxer. Ethel Fredericks WiLLiA.M Gallagher .Marlin Da is Kenneth .Mliorhead Flo.MER Thompson Bltts, Leonard, Geigle. Pence, Stoner, Elliott. Luke, Honse. Willi .ms, Fee Edna Lee Sprow ls, Director Two hunjreil ten wmw. Mr. Pirn Passes By Presented During the Summer School, 1928 Place — The Action of the Entire Play Occurs on the (]ountr - Estate of George Tre or, England. PERSONS IN PLAY Olivia .----_.- Josephine Scott George -------- Francis Geigle Dinah --------- Betty Dorn Aunt Julia -------- Flavia Taylor Br ant -------- Goodman Honse Air. Pirn --------- Cull Lewis EuNA Lee Sprowls. Director Two hundred eleven The Literary Society Presents A Successful Calamity A Cajincdy in Iwo Acts B.v Clare Kummer DECEMBER 8TH. 1028 College Assembly IIall CAST OE CHARACTERS llenrv Wilton, a millionairu uhn longs to spend a quiet evening at home _ - - - Emmie, his young wife ----- Marguerite, his daughter ----- Eddie, his son ------- George Struthers. Marguerite ' s liance - - - Clarence Ri ers, another liance _ _ - Julia Partington, [-ddie ' s liance . - - . (Connors, the hutler ------ Pietro Rafaelo. an Italian portrait painter - Dr. Broodie. the famil ' physician - - - John ik-ldon. W ilton ' s partner - - - - .nlbertine. .Mrs. Wilton ' s maid W iLBERT Leonard Jean Witter Gladys Prough 1 Iarold BrrNER .Marvin Williams WiLLlA.M PaTERICK BETT • Gessler William Boyer ■ ictor constanzo NiLES Long George Mocker .Mary Louise Bathie Edna Lee Sprowls. Director Two hundred twelve mvii M di Top Ro ' -: Niles Long, Bett - Gessler. llarDkl Biliier. Glad s Prougli. Middle Wov. Mary Louise Bathie. W illiam Paterick. Jean Witter. Marvin W illianis. Bottom ( ' ic ' . George liocker, William Bover, W ilbert Leonard, ictor Constanzo. Iwo hundred thirteen wmn. Act I Act II Act HI The Private Secretary A Farcical Comed} ' in Three Acts B) ' Charles Hawtrey Presented By The Y. M. C. A. SCENFS Douglas Cattermule ' s Chambers .Mr. .Marsland ' s C(iuntr ' Seat .Mr. .Marsland ' s Countr}- Seat CAST Found •Full Cry ' Run to l:arth .Mr. Alarsland - . - . . Harr ' Alarsland (his nephew) Mr. Cattermole ----- Douglass Cattermole (his nephew) Rev. Robert Spaulding - - - - .Mr. S dne - Gibson (Tavlor of Bond Street) John (a servant) ------ Knox ( a writ ser er ) - - - - Gardner ------- Edith .Marsland (Daughter to .Mr. .Marslandi - Eva Webster (her friend and companion) - Mrs. Stead (Douglas ' landlad)) - - - - .Miss .Ashford ------- Edna Lee Sprowls, Director Raymond Caylor . lkred Bray .M r in Willia.ms John Ifert - illia.m boyer - Orest Dlrso Howard Steele ictor Constanzo ILLL .M GarBARINO - 1 loW ' ARD KUHNS .Merle Wagner 1 lowARD Swisher Jero.me FlTZ Two hundred fourteen A Z ATHLETICS Two luinJrei.i fifteen wmi Coach George P. Miller We are not able to express in just a few words all our praise and gratitude to Coach Miller for the work he is doing for us and the splendid altitude that he dis- plays towards us on and off the playing field or floor. Coach is one of the busiest individuals that we know. Besides handling the football, basketball, baseball and the track team, he fills in his spare time giving instructions to several physical education and swimming classes. Ever since Mr. Miller has been v ith us our teams have improved. Next year we meet Slippery Rock and California and Edinboro and take West Chester S. T. C. and Waynesburg College on our athletic roster. We hope to see Indiana abreast of other schools athletically as well as scholastically, and with Coach .Miller at the head of this work we feel confident of that progress. For those that are not personally acquainted with our coach we will add that he comes to us from Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He attended the La Oosse Normal School, and later, Columbia Universit}-, winning letters in football, baseball. hocke ' . and participating in man ' other sports. Two hundred sixteen xmi Two hundred seventeen CAPTAINS mii Back Roi — llarr ' Lohr, Ray Ca lor, John Fagan. Harold Wilson. Joseph Davis, Jay Rudolph, James Stoner. James Mas on. Harrs ' Clawson, I ' hord Marshall. George McLaren, Paul Muschelhi. Coach Miller, Middle Ri ' iK. — 1 lerhert Powell. Isadore Goldstein. John .Miller. Regis McKnight. Jerome Getty, John 1 lonse. Ilarr ' Schildkamp. Joseph . luschella. . rthur Guthrie. Jesse Geigle, James Gettw . lfred Bra ' . l- ' inl Rd ' t ' : — Howard Steele. .Marvin Williams. George .McLane. George Garbarino. John . lexick. Roy Hickes. Captain William Gallagher. Victor Luke, Gordon Burkhart. Francis Lamberson. N ' iles Long. Joseph Seigman. . rthur ' ea er. Two hundred eighteen Kmw, William Gallagher Center Carl Graf Left Half-back James Stoner Left Bnd Regis AIcKnight Right End Joseph Muschella Quarter-hack Marvin Williams Tackle Two hundred nineteen } % t Blair Stldebakbr Half-back Pall .MLScubLLA Lt ' lt Tackle George McLane Full-back ArTHL:R GlTHRIE Lcji Guard low ARD Steele Half-back ' icTOR Luke Half-back Two luiiulred twenty xmw. |S D0RE Ckll nSI HIS Guard Roy IIickes Quarter-back Francis Laaiberson End Joseph Davis Tackle Harry Lohr Guard John Miller Center Two hundred twenty-one wmn. Rldolph Tackle Haroid W ilson Tackle Jesse Geigle Half-hack •IV IIarr ' i ' Claw son Half-back I ARRY SCHILDKA.MP Guard Alfred Bray Manager Two hundred twenty-two xmw. Cali Tm ' a Crame ma 3rr i incerLt GrcL-yn-e We arc iiuluL ' tl lt - Inrtunate lo be able lo secure action pictures lor Mime ot the uames. The two best action pictures are shown above. The California game was a thriller. The pia s were interesting and well-executed. The St. incent game was somewhat slower, but enabled Mr. Oswalt to secure some good action work. Two hundred twentv-thrte wmu. Football, 1928 Footballs sailed through the air at Indiana the opening week of school. Coach Miller had o er forty acti ' e candidates out for the team. The prospects in regard to the new men were ' erv favorable, yet we had lost eight letter men of last year ' s squad. These x ' acancies gave the new men somthing to strive for and the practices were surel ' conscientious. We opened our season with the burly aggregation representing St. ' incent Col- lege, who received a good lesson from (Carnegie Tech the week pre ious. showed much impro ement b ' their experience, and defeated our untried crew. 2 -0. This event was held here. Saturdav. October b. St. incent ' s bantl and cheering ad- mirers added much pep to the affair. Our next game was at Clarion, here v.e dedicatei.1 the new Clarion Held bv a 2 -0 score. This game gave us opportunity to try new men and to know the Who ' s Who of our complete outfit. Our President. Dr. C R. I ' oster and a few rooters ga -e this out-of-town meeting a little color. California ' s smooth, snappy, but o ercontident sciuad came next on the schedule, and in spite of e er thing the ' had in their line (and backfield), we just would not be enticed awav from the bacon. Yet in all fairness to California, it was a grueling fight, and although we were penalized often, and many long runs overruled, we did have a hard time defeating them. The score was 6-0. Lock Maven was a merry song. Every man on Indiana ' s bench receix ' ed an op- portunity to join in on the chorus. The dirge was entitled. 32-6. Fredericks of Lock Haven scooped up a fumble and gained the only tallw Slippery Rock was quite another stor -, and our creditable progress received a jolt: (S. R. 27 and 1. S. T. C. O). This game was a credit to both teams the fore- part of the game which was almost a dead-lock. The last half was a sorry one and very disillusioning, the better team asserting itself and scoring easih ' against the disheartened Indiana boys. The Spirit of Indiana was not much in evidence during the last quarter. This game was plaved on a er - wet field, and although it was in- tensely interesting, lacked in the skill and cleverness peculiar to both these teams. The next two and last games on our schedule were played awa ' . The first was at Kent. Ohio, on the 12th of November. This game was in many respects similar to the previous one. good until the last c|uarter, placed on a very muddy field, windy as well : and at last, defeat. This was the Hr t defeat e e er received from theOhio- ans. Score 1 J-U. The Edinboro stor - has the same theme. Indiana fought hard to a desperate score the first half, six to nothing. The latter part of the game Edin- boro rose to the occasion, and without the least abashment showed its superiority. This was too much for the local corp and we ' ielded, 28-0. Two hundred twenty-four mvi. The Basketball Season Everv vear haskelhall is becoming moif prominent in college circles and when, at In- diana, the coach issued the call for basketball material, a great number ot the men responded, ' ' N oJman lolTLm last sear ' s varsity through graduation, but there was quite a hit of new material that looked very promising and new faces were f ' - ' tle tV-ed ' he reouuble On Tuesdav. December 18. the season formally opened and the college faced the eputable Irval Y M C A team The game was easih ' won, and the scores were high. Both the weak a d strong points we e discovered as the coach was looking for mistakes and seeking their ' ' ' tL following davs were devoted to patching the weak points. A fighting spirit was in- stilled bv Captain .McKnight, and when Indiana met the Pitt Junior College ot Johnstown, thev ran wild and piled up a tremendous score. , r- i- u  Uo-i.- fr r •The next two games with the -V College of oungstown and Ed.nboro were setbacks for the Red and Slate and it was evident that something was lacking. The team was Plaving aglinstcoUege material which was experienced and well-coached. But esen though thev lost ' ' ' S n y ' n l - y- to St. incent and overwhelmed the team of that school b ' a tremendous score. ,, , ■ The next big victorv for the Red and Slate was at Slipperv Rock, of ictories, and it will always be written in the history of the school ' ' M- ' er ' Indiana had turned in a number of outstancfing victories the e.ves of other college teams were turned toward Indiana, and they expressed the faintest glimmer ot tear lest the Red Tn.l Shte might snatch the Western Conference Championship tor them. If nchana had defeated California, the dream of years would have been realized tor we would h eh come h Champs. .Although they lost the teani did well, and if the - had won Ik from Slionerv Rock the season could still hase been proclaimed a success. Theirs h ' al of °he Slipperv Rock game on March 2. was featured bv accura e passing and wcmder il team work bv both teams. At the half Indiana was leading hv a small margin, and when the final wh ahead by eight points, the score being ' ' ' ' The last game of the season was plaved on .March Id, at Shippensburg. Indiana failed to annex this game to their string of victories, but let it suffice to say that the games ot most im- ' ' ' nurinT ' the ' ' season there were nineteen games scheduled. Only eighteen were played as one tearLncelled their date. Out of the eighteen, eleven were won and seven lost, making an average of 61 per cent for the ear. This as an game was a victors- outstanding accom- Two hundred nventy-five min. Robert Peb. Bi ik STLDEBAKhR, Regis McIwu.ht, Arthlr Guthrie. N tiuv 1-ramer Summary of Basketball Indiana . . 1, C;. A --------- 41 Pitt Jr. College -------- U ' uun ' 4sto vn Y College ------ 18 Edinboro (away) --------16 St. X ' incent ( a%va - )------- 2 California ----------29 Pitt Jr College (a va I ----- - 24 Slipper - Rock (av a ) ------- 2t ' oungstown ' (College (a va ) - - - - 21 Kent (a va ) ------- -23 St. incent --------- 2t Clarion (away) --------28 Edinboro (cancelled) ------- .... Kent -----------21 California (aw a ) ------- -32 Slipper Rock ---------2t Clarion ----------32 Shippensburg ---------24 Shippensburg ( a a -) ------- 29 Others 34 16 27 43 23 36 20 n 42 20 24 24 34 49 17 27 19 35 Two hundred twenty-six xmw. Basketball Varsity Olivia E ans Tmella Slick Dorothy Shirey Em.ma Jane Barkell X ' iRGiNiA Pape .Miriam Newell Kliii Iane loTMAN. Coacb 1 wo luiiitJreJ tweniy-scven xmw. Baseball Back Ro ' u. : — E. E. Prugh, John DeBerti. James De or, Harold Sto er. Richard Bulls, Thomas Owings. Front Rot : — Roberl lee. Ro ' llickes. Harold Barr, Capl. Niles Long. Jesse Geigle. Robert Clark. Two hundred lwent. ' -eight Kmw. Track l dia a ' track team unjo ed a t ' r - successful season in l ' -)28. The team was captainei.1 b ' Walter G. Patterson, who was ser iiij,; his second ' ear in this capacity ' . Ihe team encountered its first opposition when it entered the Western Penn- syUania State Teachers College Meet at Clarion. Indiana easily won this meet, v inning eight firsts, five seconds, and three thirds in ele en events. This gave them a total of fifty-eight points. .Alexick. Patterson and Paul Alusche lla were the leael- ing scorers for Indiana. Next. Indiana met Kiski at Kiski and were defeated by a rather hea ' score. However, this was not bad. considering the fact that they were racing against one of the best Prep school teams in the country. Two hundred lweiU -ninc mw. Tennis In the spring of 1028 the tennis team of Indiana was represented by Captain W ' ilham Pat- erick, Arthur Guthrie. Ghidstone Kocher, Harold Zener, Captain Mav Dr lie. Mrs. Lorraine Miller, F-rances Grover. Marion Waldron. and Louise Guthrie. The first match of the season was with California State Teachers College. The results were: Men ' s Singles. . . Guthrie. Ind.: Kocher. Ind.: Girls ' Singles, Copenhaver. Calif.: Bloomberg, Calif.: .Men ' s Doubles. Blair and . niv. Calif.: Girls ' Doubles. Bloomberg and .Anderson, Calif : . li. ed Doubles. Bloomberg and Smith, Calif. -j , ,. „,• match— California The Inter-Scholastic Tournament of the Western Pennsyhania State Teachers Colleges was held at Indiana, Mav 17-lS. 102S. The teams that competed were Slippers ' Rock. Cali- fornia, Edinhoro, and Indiana. Event Winner Score Riunier-ufy Men ' s Singles Nash, Slippery Rock O-l : Girls ' Singles... Mildred Snodgrass S-6: Slipperv Rock Men ' s Doubles Blair and Amy 7-5; California Girls ' Doubles Points split between California Mixed Doubles Final Result — ' in ' -er. Slippers ' Rock FALL TOURNA.MENT, Event ll ' «;;( ' r Men ' s Singles A.Guthrie Men ' s Doubles Paterick and 6-4 A. Guthrie. Ind 3-6: 10-8 Helen Copenhaxer. California 8-6 .A. Guthrie and Kocher Indiana and Slippers- Rock. .A. Guthrie.. Runner-up- 028— I . DIANA COLLEGE Score Riiinwr-tip .-6-3: 7-5: 6-4. Zener Prugh and -California .6-3: 6-4: 6-3.. Bauer Two hundred lhirl KWW, Life Saving Corps The Red Cross Life Saving C orps was begun al InJiana eaii - in liit scIkx)! ear of 1028. The purposes of tiiis organization aie to prepare and train Indiana stuclents in methods of life sa ing. Captain Kieb, of the National Red Cross Life Saving Association, makes a regu- lar isit to Indiana, usuallv twice a school -ear. hen he was last here, he gave a talk iind demonstration to the jimior 1 ligli School of the (College. Much enthusiasm and interest have been shown on the part of the students participating, and the) ' ha e shown their willingness to cooperate b ' helping the instructors in college classes when necessar ' . Ihi has been aluable experience to the stutlents as well. T he instructors in life saxiiiK are as follows; Mr. S, nders Miss 1Ior. k Mr. Prugh Miss Tot.ww Mr. .Miller Miss LI.amblen The following are at present members: Bill G. llagher WlLLL iM BOVER Joseph Davis .Mahlon Gressly .M Kv Pin 1. II Dorothy Brubaker Lois Montgo.mery Melen Davis Dorothy Snyder X ' iRGiNiA Sample .Marian Roup Lmma Jane Bark ell [-ranges Ellis .Alberta Heid Two hundred Ihirl -one mw. m m f 1 m X ' arsitv I Cllb Two IiiindreJ thirty-two xmm CCGANIZATICNS Two hundred thirty-three Kwm Oak Staff Editor-m-Clnej ------ Dorothy W Brubaker Assistant Editor ------- Melvin Mitchell Business Manager ------- Paul E. Carson ) Wendell Doty Assistant Managers ------ | Jerome C. FiTZ Advertising Manager ------- Howard Kuhns (Harry Lour Assistant Advertising Managers - - ' | Hugh K. W h.hy. |r. Cowniercial Editor -------- Rlth Klsner ) Bruce Lybarger Cjeneral Assistants ----- - )Michael HoziK Art Editor --------- Kstherine Kramer Art Apprentice - - - - - - - Ruth Threnhauser Feature Editor --------- Percival Park Assistant Feature Editor ----- irginl Dickinson Athletics --------- Robert J. Clark Dramatics -------- M r tn J. Wtlllams Music ---------- Lucille Mitchell Seniors ---------- Arthur Gregory Juniors ---------- I Ioward Swisher Sophomores - - ----- - - Adelaide Wolf Freshmen ----------- Lucy Rosati Fraternities --------- Charles Aikey Sororities ------- - - Louise E. Guthrie Junior High --------- Fred Bennett Intermeduite ------ - - Lucille Graham Piimarv ------ ---- Dorothy Graham Editor Fall Semester - - - - William B. Gailey Contributors ; Aialaine W agstaff. Ethel Fl•t■delick , I k-len WuoJ, Kutli L n- :apher, William Bo er, Uueen Keating, Marie G. Demp ev. James Stoner. W ilda Evans. Man - of the snapshot scenes were taken by Robert Shirley, and John Gelsavage contributed all sketches in the feature section. Two hvituliea thirty-four xmin. LUCILLE CllTCKCU, ZfLUCE lySAILCEK fianK-V UO r L ntCftfLt ' L HOZ.iX. Two hundred thirty-five mw. The Indiana Penn The Indiana Penn first made its appearance in Indiana in ' - ' ll. At that time it consisted of one t ped page of material, and was issued as often as enougii ma- terial from the composition class was obtained to make up the paper. From 1023 to 1925 DeWitt Ray of the Indiana Evening Gazette printed the paper. The pro- ceeds from the sale of single copies was used to finance the publication. In 1026-27 the Penn consisted of eight pages and was published bi-weekly. In l ' )27-28 the Penn was issued weekh . Ihe subscription was included in the registration fee. and each student received a copy of the paper. The same plan has been followed this year with the result that each Friday ever - student recei ed a cop - of the four-page paper. The Park Printing Press has charge of printing the paper. The interesting feature of this is that Percival Park, owner of the printing press, is a freshman this vear in the Secondarv Education Department. In general, the Penn follows this plan in its make-Lip: the first page is devoted to general news and the second page to editorials, exchange, reviews, and Penn Pricks ; the third page i made up of athletic, department, and club news, while the fourth takes care of continuations and literary material. According to a plan put into etTect 1926-27 each of the more important statT posi- tions has underclass assistants. .At the end of each year the members of the regular staff are elected from these assistants. This plan provides for a continuit not otherwise possible beside giving preparator - training for the work. This _ ear an experiment is being conducted in one of the advanced composition classes. The members of this class receive regular training in journalism or news- paper w riting. According to the plan, each student is responsible for one or more of the school organizations for which he is required to act as reporter. This innova- tion, it is hoped, will prove of value in discovering latent talent for newspaper writing, and b. - providing a practical course of training it will supply future staff members. Two hundred thirt -si. mw. Indiana Penn Staff EdHor-tn-Chu ' f -------- R ' ' ' 0 Assistaut Editor - - - - - - Ql en Keating Ne -s Editor ---------- Helen Dav.s Literary Editor ------- Josephine Buchanan Boys ' Athletic Editor ------- James Stoner Exchange Editor ------- - Alberta Heid Feature Writer ------- - Ielv.n .Mitchell Special Reporter ------ Dorothy Main Faculty Adviser ----- Miss Mattie Taylor Two hundred thirty-seven Win EVANNA BaRR Dorothy Buterbalgh Richard Butts Harriet ( raig Elwood Decker Wendell Doty WiLLLAM Gallagher I MOGENE Bauer Naomi Brua Jane Fay Maxine ' . Krape Ida Christie Ruth Corder Mary E.merson Alice Griffith James I Iu.% phreys The Junior Class COMMERCE Margaret Hatch Freda Kernis f-juth kusner FlowARD Lindblad FliLDA Miller Ori ' ha Pentz Garnet Almes Floyd Bair Jean Beers Lemuel Binney Carl Bostic Josephine Buchanan Alice Clark FIarry Clawson Fred Davison Mary Ellis Isadore Goldstein Virgil Grumbling HOME ECONOMICS Margaret Lakey Jean Patterson M VR ! ' Petri kin ML SIC . L ry McColly Edna McMahan Cleda McNutt Lucille Mitchell Anna Moog Eleanor Ratchford JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOC William Heil Queen Keating Elizabeth Keller Eric Kerr Mildred Krider Francis Lamberson Pearl McEwan Regis Mc Knight Melvin Mitchell Luella Nolen Thomas Kupp Emma Santner Nora Shallenberger Eleanor Smedley Della Stewart I Iarold Stoner Sara W iley Paul V ' ingling N ' lOLET RaLESTON Lenore Taylor Dorothy Tripp Sara Weaver Mary Scanlan Gerald Smith Florence Swartz Marie erner irginia Yealy )L Helen Pearce y R Jo Pilkington Frank Plusquellic Mary Rice Ruth Rink Harr ' Schildkamp Anna Schaffer Richard Shank Ray Simpson Howard Swisher Ruth Trevethan WiLLiA.M A. Williams Two hundred thirty-eight xmw. RR CI AW SOX KAN SIMPSON liD.W . K-. 1 IIA. KICIIARDBLTTS I uc- ' rt iiJei!t Secretary President M. B. lAMS Faculty Adviser Two hundred Ihirty-nin mw. The Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class of 1928-20 includes all second year students enrolled in a four year curriculum In the preceding ' ear this class, then known as the Fresh- man Class, was composed of all the first ear students, both in the two and four vear curricula. At the beginning of the present school year it was organized on the basis of students pursuing four ear courses, including , rt. Music, Junior-Senior High School, and Home Economics students. The first meeting of the ' ear was held under the direction of .Mr. Emmert, the facultx ' adviser of the organization, at the beginning of the first semester. .At this time officers were elected, ani.i plans for social functions were discussed. The main purpose of the organization is to acquaint each Sophomore with his classmates, not only those of his own department but of the other departments as well. The sophomores are on the second rung of the college ladder striving to reach and pass each succeeding one, alwa ' s with high standards in the hope of becoming worthy and successful teachers, whatever their field mav be. Although the social activities were limited in the fall semester, the class iield a dance in the latter part of April, and a picnic in the spring. Two hundred forty mw. Ill-I IN DA IS NATHAN HRAMIK M AKTI lA McHENKN jHAN WITTER lii-l ' resiileiit President Secretary Treasurer MR. EMMERT Faculty Adviser Two hundred fort -one xmin. The Freshman Class Fired by unusual ciithuhiaMn, the l-iesliman Class has made rapid progress and is fast becoming a part of the institution, it has entered into the life of the college with a spirit that is remarkably zealous. Numbering approximately seven-hundred, the F-reshman Class is the largest in the history of the schot)l. The majorit - of the class is enrolleLi in the primar - and intermediate courses, while the remainder is scattered throughout the other courses. After the orientation period w as over, the class organized, and a president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer were elected. In order to facilitate the arrange- ment of programs for the Freshmen Assemblies and to make these programs as in- teresting as possible, a Freshmen .Assembly Committee was elected. This committee is largely responsible for the interest which has been shown in the programs and for the success of the Freshmen .Assemblies. The extra-curricular acti ities ha e pro ided an outlet for latent interests, and man freshmen have availeil themseUes of the opportunitv to become afliliated with one or more extra-curricular organizations. .A large number of the class have joined the Literary Society. The athletics, W. A. A., fraternities, sororities, and the various other clubs each have provided the freshmen with a means of disco er- ing and developing their individual interests and abilities. Leading the calendar of freshmen social events is the Freshmen Prom. The Prom, an annual social affair, was held in Recreation Hall with a large attendance, and was decidedl ' successful. Quite as successful were the rushing parties, teas. weekl - dances, dinners, and the different club events. The value of these social events is hardl ' calculable, lor besides gi ing college life a richer hue. thev have brought the members of the class together and ha ' e given them a chance to become acquainted with each other, with members of the other classes, and with the faculty. With a fine record behind them and a bright future ahead, the Freshmen Class will be read - and eager to shoulder the responsibilities which will be passed on to them. two hunilred fort ' -two KWR JAMES PLKDll: President JOSKPll DA IS Vice-President RALPH STONE IRGIN1A MITCHELL Treasurer Secretary H. A. ANDRUSS Faciiltv Adviser Two hundred fort -three A Z . The Prigrind Club The name Pri-gr-ind is derived from three words: namely, the Primary Group of Indiana. This cluh is under the super ision of Miss Lillian .McLean. Director of the Primar ' Group. 1 he purposes of the club as set forth in the constitution are four-fold: .• . To be of assistance to its members in their chosen profession while students and also as alumnae. [ ' . Id cooperate with the arious departments of Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. C. To assist in keeping up the standards of Indiana State Teachers College, both in school and out. in the tield of teaching. 1). To establi h a bond of friendship by making students preparing for primar - teaching members of the social group. On entering the club. Priman ' girL not onl ' subscribe to the purposes of the club as set forth b - the constitution, but also to the acrostic which is the club ' s motto .As a member of Prigrind I v.ill at all times endea or to: Promote good will Reach toward m ' goal ln est m ' talents Give of m ' best Respect others lmpro e my mind Nurture true friendship Dare to do right . t the beginning of the ear. the annual informal part} ' was held in Recreation Hall immediatel - alter the dance. The part - was a get-to-gether for the seniors. It was reall - the first time the primar - seniors were together as a group. The grand march was led b ' .Miss .McLean and .Miss Turner. .Music, games, dancing, and singing furnished the entertainment for the e ening. On the afternoon of February 2 3. the seniors, according to custom, entertained the new members. This ear the affair took the form of a tea dansant. The hall was beautifully decorated with the national colors. The programs were silhoutted colonial dames. Tea was poured from each end of the table. The -ear closed with the Primar ' Breakfast held on Saturday of Commence- ment ' eek. Sexeral of the alumnae were present, and it was a most delightful get- together affair. Two hundred forty-four xmiu. The Prigrind Club OIl-lCERS P.esident ---------- Mildred Singer VKe-Pres,dent ------- ' ' Dickinson .cor r R iVcr icrv ------ Dorothy Graham Cyrr..7 o J «g .SVcr. . rv - - - - t HVLLis Ballantvne Treasurer -------- Kathryn Stltzman Faculty Adviser ------ Lillian 1. McLean COLNCIL Lois Sloan Hazel Stoops Phu LIS Taylor Iona Bigleman Regina Malia T«u hundred forty-five mii The Intermediate Club The senior students of the Intermediate Department held a meeting January 12, 1927 and organized what is now known as the Intermediate pAlucation Club. Miss Jane McGrath was selected as sponsor. A constitution was submitted by a com- mittee composed oi Helen Groteiend. Lillie W ' einstein. Louise Gordon, and Francis Spraggon. The three-fold purpose of the club is: to uphold the ideals and standards of the Indiana State Teachers College; to establish a bond of friendship among the stu- dents and the alumni; and to cooperate with the other organizations of the school for the promotion of educational progress and lo alt - to the institution. Lnder the fme leadership and faithful guidance of Miss McGrath and the ex- cellent work of past councilmen and officers, we now find the Intermediate Club at its height. The Cdub this ear. which has increased in membership from V- 0 to 417 owes much to the splendii-1 cooperation of its otlicers and the excellent response ol its members to all tasks presented. On October b a get-acquainted part - was held in Recreation Hall by the Inter- mediate seniors. The program consisted of Russian folk songs b ' .Mary lekula and Ann .Merriman. a reading b Tlorence Miller, and a violin selection by Josephine Everh ' . This was followed b - an interesting tag dance. Punch and wafers brought the part} ' to a merry close. Miss McGrath entertained the seniors of the Intermediate (dub in her attractive apartments |anuar ' 12. This gathering was in honor of the mid- ear-graduates, and a small token was presented to each departing senior. The program consisted of readings by Margaret Miller and .Ann Merriman. The seniors of the Intermediate Group welcomed the new members, entertaining them in Recreation Hall. l-ehruar ' 2?. The program consisted of music and danc- i ' lg- Every year the Intermediate Group gives something from its treasury to some worthv college enterprise, and this ear is no exception to the long established rule. 1 wu hmulrcd forty-six mii The Intermediate Club OFFICERS President --------- Marjorie LaClare Vice-President ------ -- Josephine Kelso Secretary ---------- Ann Merriman Treasurer ---------- Grace Kline Two hundreii forI -se fn The Junior-Senior High School Club The [unior-Senior High School Club was started under the direction of Mr. M. J. W ' alsh, in 1924, The group was a success from the beginning, having as its purpose, a program embracing activities of an educational, political, and social nature. The club aims, in addition to this, to give the freshman a chance to get better acquainted with the upper classmen, to help him in the selection of his majors, which he will elect m the Sophomore year, and to provide a means whereby things educational and social can be readily obtained by all of the members. The organization naturally stands for a high grade of scholarship but does not o erlook the social side of school life. At our meetings, the teachers are just as welcome as the junior-Senior lligh School students. It is here that we hear inspir- ing, educational talks from the teac ' iers. and contributions from the students in the form of talks, readings, and musical selections. The club is administered b - an Executive Committee, composed of the follow- ing: Mr Walsh, Adviser; Mr. Emmert. Member of the Executive Com.: Robert j. Clark, Pres, : Queen Keating. ice-Pres. : Ruth Rink, Sec: lloward J. Swisher. Treas. Regular meetings of the organization are held on the second Tuesday of each month. The club has had among its speakers in the past. Dr. Foster, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Emmert. Dr. Da is, Miss Parks, and .Mr. Whitm re. The meetings this ear ha ' e been of a business and social nature. The consti- tution has been re ' ised. Early in the tirst semester, the club put on a ' er ' enjoy- able dance. Onl ' Junior-Senior lligh School students are automaticall ' eligible to the following organizations, depending upon their college majors: .-Mpha Omega Geographers, ,- stronomy Club, Social Science Club, English Round Table, and the Sci-Hi-Science Club. Enrolled accori.ling to classes, we ha e taking the Junior-Senior lligh School Course, 53 Freshmen, 42 Sophomores. 37 Juniors, and 21 Seniors. Three students, who did their student-teaching last year, and who graduated in the three year curriculum, are graduating in the spring class of 1929. They are Sara Gray, mathematics and science. Eleanor McC ' lclland. mathematics and science, and Doroth - Brubaker. English and geograph ' . The student teachers of the tirst semester, 192 ' ). graduating in the spring class of 1929, are Howanl Kuhns, social studies and geograph -: Robert Clark. English and social studies: John .- lexick, mathematics, science and geographs ' ; Louise Guthrie, English and geograph} ' : John .McCo , science and geography: Raymond Miller, mathematics, science and geography: William Domb, mathematics and science; Wilbert Leonard, social studies and science: and Emma Stewart, who did part time teaching while carrying college work. I-.nglish and social studies. Emaline Sallade, social studies and mathematics, and illiam Bo er, science and social studies, will graduate in .August, 1929. The student teachers of the second semester. 1929, graduating in the spring class, 1929, are: .Marjorie Douglass, English and social studies: Aiarvin Williams, geographv and social studies; John II. Honse, mathematics and geographv; f-red j L Bennett, social studies and geography; Roy M. Hickes, social studies and science; and Emma Stewart, English and social studies, finishing the second part of her part time teaching while carrying college subjects. Joe Muschella, social studies and geographv, who also taught the second semester, wilf graduate in August. 1929. William Heil. mathematics and science, who taught the second semester, will graduate in Januar -, 1930. Two hundred forty-eighl xmin. The Junior-Senior High School Club OFFICERS President ------- Robert Clark Vice-President ------ Queen Keating Secretary -------- Ruth Rink Treasurer ------- Howard Swisher Two hundred fort -nine KWll The Art Club The Art Club was founded in the fall of 1925 with Miss Marion G. Miller as sponsor. To Miss Miller ' s far-sighted help in the organization much credit is due for the permanency of the club. .-Mthough a comparati ely oung organization, it has grown rapidl ' in numbers, influence, and achie ' ement. The aims of the club, according to the constitution, are: ( 1 ) To stimulate and direct a permanent in- terest in art; (2) To develop art appreciation: and (3) To develop creative abilit) ' . The club holds a meeting each month. Features of this year ' s meetings were: a talk on her tour of Europe by Miss McGrath; one about his own collection of books and magazines by Mr. Carl Hull, the town librarian: a discussion of mental disorders b - E)r. Guy P. [3avis: and .Mr. Grant Wadell ' s illustrated lecture on his trip through Europe, with mo ing pictures which he took of places and exhibits. It is customary for the club to hold two social functions a semester. The first this ear was a picnic at Rustic Lodge, which w as held in October for the purpose of getting acquainted with the freshmen. During the Christmas season a formal dinner was given at the Yellow Lantern Tea Room, and later in the year the per- sons who had appeared on the club programs were entertained at another dinner. The final social affair was a picnic planned as a farewell for the seniors. The principal contribution of the club this year to the An Department and the school was the purchase of The Blue Gate , a painting b - .Miss .Alma B. Munson, a former member of the facult - of the . rt Department. This painting will be hung in the new arts building which is to be erected next year. As the members of the Art Department automatically become members of the Art Club, the two are inseparablv linked, and an thing that affects one affects the other. On Fridav, Februar - 8. 1920, the State Council of Education voted that Indiana should be granted a four-year course with a Bachelor of Science degree in Art Education. Heretofore .Art has been a three- ear course. The change will mean a more extensive art course and consequentlv a larger and better department. This in turn will enlarge and improve the already- active . rt Club. The members of the organization are: James Ackerson Marion Anderson Kenneth Arisman E.vi.MA Jane Barkell Beatrice Barton William Callahan Mary .Anne Churchill Margaret (a:rran .Martha . L rkle i on a morriss 1-RESll.ME.N Barbara Egleston YOLANDA EpERJISSY Isabel Freas Sara Gracey N ' irginia Griffith .M UDE Hall Louise Housaman Katherine Huebner SOPHOMORES Draga Musulin Grace Parthe.more Grace Sheep Kenneth Love Julia Mintier Jean Rodemoyer Ruth Schwer Elizabeth Silvis Alva Spence Nellie Stombaugh RoxANA Taylor . L ry Wirt EvANGL Sutton Ruth Threnhauser iLDA Evans Edna Hall Mary Edna Flegal Grace Houston SENIORS .Millie 1 k.w.M Katherine Kramer -ACLLTY ME.MBLRS Florence Huber K.VfE Lacey Lucille Norton tJERTRUDE SaBO Suzanne Sullivan Dorothy Murdock Ethel Skinner Twii hundred fifty xmii The Art Club OFFICERS President ---------- Edna Hall Secretary- 1 rcdsurer _ - . . - Ion a Morriss Adviser ------- Miss Houston Two hundred fiftv-o mw. The Junior Chamber of Commerce During the year 1024-2 the junior Chamber of Commerce was organized for the purpose of associating the classes into a single group that could work together, promoting educational debates, social activities, the Commercial Contests and other acti ' ities beneficial to the student bodw .Meetings are held once a month, ani.1 important business matters as well as current topics of the business world are discussed. Vo add spice tt) these meetings, it is the custom to furnish a program for the entertainment of the mem- bers at the conclusion of the meeting. During the fall antl spring, outings are held, and LJuring the winter months certain dates are set aside for social gatherings. The Commercial Tea Dansant. a delightful social affair, conducted under the auspices of the Junior (Chamber of (Commerce is given annuallv as a .Ma)-Time event. Last year the Commercial Tea was in the form of a (Chinese Tea Party-. Recreation Hall was beautifully decorated with puss willows and cherr - blossoms, and the tea tables on the lirst lloor of John Sutton llall were more than usuall ' festive in their gay colors and were presided over by hostesses in colorful Chinese party costumes. The program consisted of Chinese steps and dances. The pro- ceeds from the teams are used to purchase medals, which are awarded to winners in the State Commercial Contest held at Indiana in .May. The Penns i ania Commercial Contests are held in .Ma . The JLuiior Chamber of Commerce of the State Teachers College sponsors the contest moxement and furnishes the awards for the fnial contest. Vwo hundred fift.v-lwo xmm The Junior Chamber of Commerce OFI-ICERS Sponsor -------- G. G. Hill President - - - - - - - - US. Barr First Vice-President ----- 1 1. 1:. Lindblad Second Vice-President ----- - Kw Morgan Recording Secretary ------ .Marv Salada Corresponding Secretary ----- Emma Santner Treasurer ------- Carl E. Graf Assistaid Treasurer ------ Eleanor Smediev Sergeant-at-Arnis ------ W Wnl Ei.liott I I loRACE ErB Doorkeepers ----- C.hfcrd Bi ttekbalgh Two hundred fift -three mw. The Home Economics Club On October 1. 1024, Miss Collins. Home Economks Director, called together a group of girls to organize what is now known as the Home hcononiics Cluh. Since that time, as the department has grown, so has the membership of the club grown, till it now numbers eight - eight members. The preamble to the constitution states that the aims of the club are to unite the depart- ment in a closer social relationship: to train girls for leadership and parliamentary practice; to develop responsibility, dependability, and resourcefulness of the girls, and to develop organ- ization and cooperation. E er ' opportunity is offered to develi ' p initiative, leadership, and comradeship. Each girl who wishes to join the club is required to present a written application to the president. L ndtr the leadership of the president. Miss Janet Smith, and the guidance of Miss Collins, ad iser. the club has progressed rapidly this last ' ear. The particular aim of the club has been for bigger and better things both socially and intellectually. The meetings held once a month are acti e and ali e with interest. ■At the beginning of the ear. the Freshmen were given a welcome partv which ever. -one attended. The other unusual entertainments of the year were the early Christmas party held in Recreation Hall with a surprise on a Christmas tree for each member: a delightful dinner dance at which the club president presented Dr. Foster with a gift of fift ' dollars as a contribution to the Student Loan 1-und. and a .May Da - breakfast when a , lay cjueen was selected from the Freshman Class, But social life is only a part of the club ' s acti ities. .Mone -making projects were under- taken to help pa ' for a victrola for the Home .Management House. . bit of charitable work was tione in sending a magazine subscription to a native school in lioonah. .Maska. Educa- tional lectures, given by leading business men, have been introduced as a desirable factor in the monthly ' meetings. This vear for the first time, the Flome Economics Club has been able to send senior girls to Johnstown to do practice teaching. It has proved to be so satisfactory ' that it is going to be continued. Dorothy . llen Gij DYS Alter Louise Bailey Imogene Bauer Dorothy Bartlett Nelda Barker •Mary Beatty Jean Bell Evelyn Bishop Pearl Boyle Naomi Brua m. rthabel butter.more Thelma Carlston EsTELLA Chester Margaret Cole Hettie Cru.m Helen Corbett Mary C. Duncan Susan Ekas Mary Kay Etter .Madaline Elkins Jane Faye Dorothy Frichman .Margaret Gates .Marie George Bonnie Gordon Sara Harvey .Alice Heberling .M RIAN FllIL .Arlene Hoover Sara Jacobs Helen Kelley Kathr n Klotz .Ma.xine Krape . LaRY K INTER Dorothy Kllp Esther Kuppler Mildred Laird Eleanor Lewis Levon Lockard Sara Lucas Elizabeth .McClain Faye McCoy ,M- RTHA .McHenry . Urgaret .McKelvey .Mary .Mc.Murray Mary McPherson Sally .Ann .Miller Thalia Marks Burdella Nease .Mildred Nicely .Mildred Oh.mit Jean Patterson 1 JAZEL Page .Mary Petriken .Molly Papke ioLET Ralston Grace Rowe Lois Riddle Molly Rickert Sara Ru.mbalch Sara Sceur.man Barbara Newco.me .Margaret Seabury Ch. rlotta Si.mpson .Angeline Shontz S.MALSTiG, Marie Janet S, iith Laura Stephens Georgianna Snyder K, THRYN Story riiLL. L Sterling Lanora Taylor .Marian Trowbridgl Dorothy Tripp Mildred Uhler Sara Weaver Harrietta White Ella .Mae Wilson Jennie Wilson Dorothy Wherry Helen Wirth Anne Rookey Two hundred fifty-four mw. The Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ------- Janet Smith Vice-Presideut ------ ' iolet Ralston Secretary -------- Fay McCoy Treasurer ------- Jennie Wilson f .Marie Sal lstig ,, - ... , I LAN Patterson Lbairmeii ol I eruiaiieiit Lommittee ., , ,, ,, J .M RY Jane McMlrray ( .Mildred L ' hler Twu hundred fiftj-fne xmii Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization to bring togetiier all the girls in the college who are interested in promoting an active, worth-while, all- inclusive program of athletics during the whole year. This -ear girls ' athletics are. for the first time in the histor ' of the college, completely- under the supervision of the W. A. A. There is a membership of 17? girls, and a few girls who par- ticipated were not W. A. A. members. The vear was divided into three seasons: fall, winter, and spring, each of which had its particular sports. In the fall there was a hard-pla ed hockey game. Coaching classes in tenni and horseshoes were offered. The tennis tournament in girls ' singles was sponsored by W . A. A. Swimming, with periods for beginners, intermediates, and a course in advance di ing and life-sa ing, was the most popu- lar sport. .An inter-class meet, in which the seniors were victorious, was a very fitting finale. The season lamhoree was attended b the fifl ' acti e members of W A. A. In the winter season, basketball, dancing, and swimming were indulged in to a er ' high degree. . n assembh ' program illustrated some of the activities of the W. A. A. There was a tumbling stunt, a life-sa ing demonstration, and some dueling and exercises in fencing. Fhe tieorge Washington parl - was the climax of a successful winter season. In the spring, after the track meet, the tennis tournament and the unique swimming meet, all attention was focused on the first Pla - D: given at Indiana. Last spring, twentv of the most prominent girls in athletics were invited down to Pitt for their inter-collegiate Pla ' Daw This ear. the organization decided to have a Plav Day here for the girls in the nearb - high schools. The members of W. A. . . took charge of everything, and. with the aid of the phssical education facultw ro all - entertained the girls with many games and swimming, followed by a formal banquet and delightful social program m the e ' ening. The annual banquet was the scene of leave-taking for all the graduating athletes, the presentation of letters and numerals to all who earned them, and the installa- tion of new officers. Two Iiundred fifty-six Kmw. Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President - - Helen Davis Vice-President ------ Jennie Ferrotti Secretary - - - - - - ' - Alberta Mi-id Corresponding Secretary ----- Elsie Lacey Treasurer ------- Mary Bailey Adviser -------- Miss Hamblen ' Iwo l)unjred flft -seve KWR The Travelers Club Due to the efforts of Miss Grassmuck. the head of the Geography Department last Near. 1927-28, and as a result of voluntary meetings held by students in the geography department for the purpose of broadening their knowledge of the uorid and its people, what is now known as the I ' raselers t ' Uib was established. Be- cause of the value derixed from this t pe of work, besides the ast amount ol en- joyment furnished, it was thought advisable to allow an - student interested to become a member of the club, v hether or not he was a major in the geography department or was enrolled in a geograph ' course. From the fust year of its existence the club v.as er - successful, holding se eral meetings at which talks were given by arious members of the faculty and student body on different sections of our countr ' as well as foreign countries. The great social event of the organization was the Foreign Kids Part , ! ' ,i en the second semester, insuring the organization of the club the following ear. When school opened the first semester this vear, all the old members of the club were eager to again become Travelers. New officers having been elected at the close of the preceding -ear, a meeting v, as called b ' the president, and with the aid of Miss Zink and -Miss Straszer the x ' ear ' s work was instituted and a definite set of aims was established which are as folluws: 1. To foster a spirit of iniliatise, of cooperation, and of loyalt - to campus institutions. 2. To develop a cordial interest in the peoples of different places and by so doing to develop an interest in a wider range of reading and a desire to secure fust hanti information thrnugh iras ' el, 3. 1 o establish a feeling of workl fellowship through a s nipa- thetic umlerstaiuling of the problems jf the people on ditferent parts of the globe which may help to advance the cause of world peace. ; campaign for new members took place, openei.1 by a program put on b ' the club members in both the Freshmen and I pperclassmen .Assembly. .-Xs a direct result of this many new members were added, the total being 11 . Well-attended meetings have been held regularls ' each month. Because of this ear ' s experiences we feel that the Travelers are more worthy of their name. The climax of the -ear ' s work was reached at the spring party, which it is hoped, will become an annual e ent in the club ' s calendar. two hundred fifty-eight xmw. The Travelers Club OFFICERS President ------ .Merle H. Wagner Vice-President -------- Alberta Heid Secretary ..--.-- Flora Shenk Treasurer ..-...- John Fagan {Miss Zink Miss Straszer Two hundred fifty-nine xmin. The Poetry Club The Edwin Arlinsittm Robin,- ()n P()etr Cluh was organizeii in 27 under the lirection of Miss Carrie Belie Paries. In 1027 lidward Arlington Koliinson ga e the cluii permission to use his name as shnwn m the lolhiwing letter: 30 Ipswich Street Boston. October 20. 1027 My dear .Miss Parks: I am sorr ' not to ha e a more romantic and poetical name, but ou are quite welcome to it. such as it is, lor your club. Let me thank ou for your kind letter and for all that it appears to impl in the way of appreciation. ' ours er sincerely, E. A. KOBINSON .Membership is open to anyone who has a sincere interest in an l an appreciation of poetr ' . The aim of the club is the pronioti(jn of brt)ader appreciation and knowledge ol poetry. To this end its activities are carefully planned each ' ear b ' a program committee and are carried out in the monthh ' meetings. In these first two ears of its existence, the club has had a central theme around which the actixities of the meetings ha e been biult. Last ear the theme was that of the King Arthur legends, and each meeting was devoted to some phase of these legends, from their treatment bv .Malory to Tennyson ' s Round Table stories. Robinson ' s Tristram was read at the entl of the year as the modern culmina- tion of these legends, and it is the plan of the club to continue tiie reading of this great poem as the final feature of eserw vear. This wear has been devoted to the discussion and reading of ballads, including the Old English ballads, the Scotch and Irish ballads, American ballads and folk- lore. The club has gi en two assemblx ' programs. In the first. .Miss Parks read .Alfred NoN ' es ' Forty Singing Seamen. and the members of the club, dressed as sailors, chanted the chorus after each verse. This year the club presented the entertaining shadow play. The Ballad of Mary Jane. Two hunjrej si.xtv mii The Poetry Club OFFICERS President ------ Dorothy Brubaker Secretary ------ Marian Schnable ' Ireasurer ------- Louise Guthrie Two hundred si t -one xmii The Pen and Scroll Club The Pen and Scroll Club was organized October 10, 1927. basing as its pur- pose the encouragement and development of an interest in v. riting, and the pro- motion of better writing through criticism and discussion of manuscripts presented b - indi idual members. Definite steps ha e been taken this ear to reali .e the ultimate aim of the organization to become a chapter of the national Quill Club. Correspondence has been established with Dr. Hopkins, present head of the Quill Club, and the Quill constitution has been received. At present there remains onl. ' the question of attaining the standards required by the Quill. Admission to membership in Pen and Scroll requires that an unsigned manu- script accompanied by a sealei.1 en ' elope containing the author ' s name be presente.i to the club for consideration. The membership is limited to twenty members from the student body and a number oi faculty members not exceeding twent ' per cent of the total membership. Formal initiation is held once each semester. Initiation the first semester was followed b - a dinner in the college dining room and a parts ' at the home of Miss Parks; the second semester by a luncheon at the Yellow Lantern Tea Room. Those admitted to the organization this year were: Percival Park. Ruth Trevethan. Ruth Knowies, critic teacher in the Junior High training school, Katherine Kilgallon, Helen Pearce, Carl Shields, Herbert Gregg, Evangl Sutton. Helen McComb, and Jean Maier. Two new features have been added to the club ' s activities this year. One was the introduction of luncheon and dinner meetings. The other was the issuing of a literary publication known as The Scroll which contained the original writing of Pen and Scroll members. This came out shortK ' after Easter acation. The officers and members of Pen and Scroll are: Chancellor First V ice-Chancellor Second 1 ice-Chancellor Scribe - . - Keeper-oj-the-Piirsc .Mel in .MrrcHELL Howard Swisher .Mks. Louise , . . L cD0N.• LD Queen Keating Dorothy Brubaker Herbert Gregg Katherine Kilgallon Ruth Knowles Helen McComb Jean Maier Bernice Orndorfi Percival Park Carrie Belle Parks Helen Pearce Mrs. Cleaves M. Reece Everett M. Sanders Carl Shields Ray Simpson Evangl Sutton Ruth Trevethan ' I Wo lumdrcd si l ' -two = miu. .:) %n if CjMi a xc Two hundred sixly-ihrtc wmn. The Alpha Omega Geographers ' I ' he Geography (21ub of the Indiana State Teachers College vas organized in 1 27 under the direction of Miss Zoe Thralls. Its main purpose was to promote fellowship and a greater interest in geograph ' . At least nine hours of geography were requiretl before membership in the organization could be considered. The club had thirteen active members during its first year. In the fall of 1927, only four members returned to school to continue in the degree curriculum. With Miss I:rna Grassmuck as their sponsor they again initiated members into the organiza- tion. The name Alpha Omega was adopted because of its appropriate significance. These two words translated for our purpose mean the beginning and the end . Geograph ' is one of the basic sciences in that it shows the relationship between the physical sciences and the social sciences. The ' astness of the field has been implied in this last statement. During the term of 1928-29 the group again raised its standard for member- ship and 12 hours work in geograph - anil an a erage of B in the geography courses were required. Under the leadership of Miss Norah ink the club planned to ser e its mem- bers in a more definite w aw fhe alumni and the student teachers were free to ask for assistance from the club. Geographic picture files were started. Current topics, teaching techniques, and courses of study were discussed. Geographic moving pictures were shown and their aliie as a teaching tool was discussed. The club has strengthened Us membership b - the addition of several more students who have met the requirements this year. With this nucleus for next year, the .Mpha Omega Geographers expect to con- tinue the helpful and interesting work which they have kept up since they were organized. Two huiulreil sixty-four xmii The Alpha Omega Geographers OFFICERS President ------ Marvin J. Williams Vice-President ------- Ray Miller Secretary ------ Dorothy Brubaker Treasurer ------- Howard Kuhns Adviser ------___- i iss Zink Two hundred sixt ' -five A Z . The Mother Goose Club 01=1-1CHRS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretar v Helen Jack Anne AIerriman Evelyn Granger Thf puiposL- of ihi organization is to encourage anii further an interest in cliildren ' s literature, and to enafiie members to profit b - group discussion of such literature. The membership of the organization is confined to seniors of the regular prim- ary and intermediate groups. The Mother Goose Club was established at the beginning of the school term of 1027-1928. Two luiiulred sixly-six mm The Mother Goose Club OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President -------- Ruth Brant ' ice-Prei!dent ------- Sara Briggs Secretary ------- .Marjorie Millen T o luindTcd si lj-se en A Z . Young Men ' s Christian Association L t Omncs L ' liimmnt ' To lend stuJeiits to faith in CjoJ throuoh Jesus C hrist. ' l o lead them into membership and ser ice in tlie (Ihrislian C hurch. To promote their growth in Christian faitii and character, especiail - through the stud ' of the Bible and pra er. I ' o influence them to tlexote themselves in united effort with all Christians to makin ' the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kini;dom of God lhrou,i;hc)Lil the world. The student Y. M. C. A, has been one of the most outstanding acti ' ities on the campus since its reorganization two years ago. Reaching into the li es of the men in the college and dealing with man ' problems with w hich they are confronted, the Y. M. (1 A. has succeeded greatl ' in the Spiritual, Moral, Mental, and Physical uplift of all uith whom it has come in contact. As the result of loyal support given to a competent cabinet, this ear has been marked by great success in achievement, financial status, and membership. Besides the periods of devotional (.liscussion. which are a part of every meeting, two noted speakers appeared on the program, these were . lr. John likler. student olunteer missionar - to Persia, who ga e an interesting account ol his work there, and presented the aspects of the Student olunteer .Mo ement to the members of the V. . 1. C. . . and ' . W. C. A. at a joint meeting. Mr. George K. Smith, a national student secretar - of the ■. .M. C. .A., gave a vivid description of his experiences during a recent tour of Europe. Among other acti ities ma - be noted the protluction of the plaw d he Private Secretary. The publication of the college handbook with the cooperation of the Y. W C. A., and a successful dance held early the first semester. B - means of student conferences, the delegates from many colleges and univer- sities meet and exchange ideas. The value of the conference lies in the fact that national and international leaders are secured to present anil discuss religious, social, economic, and political situations existing evervwhere. . s the Y. .M. C A. is well represented at many of these conferences, Indiana students are being inform- ed on the spirit of internationalism which is evolving from the basis of a common, interest in the ideals and teachings of Christ. Tun hundred sixty-eight KWW, Youns Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS Prt ' siJt ' iit -------- Roy Hickes Vice-Presidcut ------- ictor Luke Treasurer ------- John Honse Secretary ------- Raimond Morgan I ' rhd Bennett Chair men CommiLlecs Richard Butts Robert Fee Fdwin FIeginbotham Two hiindrtd si t -nine xmin. Young Women ' s Christian Association The ' oung Women ' s Christian Association is one of the largest student organ- izations on the campus. It aims to foster a spirit of friendship among women students and to help them de elop Christian ideals. With this purpose in mind the programs for the weekly meetings have been planned. The candlelight initiation service was impressive, bringing before the students the purpose and ideals of the organization. The Christmas ser ice was beautiful in its solemnity ' and simplicit ' . The banquet in the dining room and the Hallowe ' en social were indicati e of the good times enjoyed b ' the organiza- tion. The series of talks and discussions on personality proved quite popular with the members and stimulated a great interest in this subject. Dr. Foster ' s message. the song service ' , discussion groups, the Thanksgiving and Easter services rounded out a ear of well-planned programs. The V . howe er, does not confme its activities to meetings. 1-ifteen girls came back to school early to assist in carrying out the plans for Freshman Week. Shortly after the beginning of the fall term, the Y room was converted into a club room for the girls. New lamps and cushions were bought and magazines subscribed for. and best of all, a radio installed. The room has proved quite popular and prn ides a suitable background for the friends and acquaintances that are made in it. .Another unique feature of the V is the eekl - tea, when the girls drop in for a cup of tea and a friendly chat. As someone has said. The room introduces ou. During the ear the Cabinet held several special teams for Girl Reserves. The ' ' . N ' . C. . . sends delegates to the annual conference at Eagles .Mere and is working hard to send a representative group this ear. The organization is alreads working on plans for next year and hopes to provide activities that will meet with as hearty approval as those of former years. Two hundred seventy mii Young Women ' s Christian Association President Vice-President Secretary I reel surer OI-FICERS Grace Sheep .Malvene Snyder Anna Shaffer Florence Hartung CABINET Dorothy Crist Edna Hall Carolin Hedden Dorothy Graham Lucille Graham Jean Witter FACULTY ' ADMSERS Miss Simpson Miss McLean Miss Beelar Miss Sober Miss Wagner Miss Houston Two hundred sevent ' -one mm Newman Club In October. 1927, approximately one huntlrect men and women students of the State Teachers College. Indiana. Penns 1 ania. met in St. Bernard ' s llall and formed a Newman t;iuh. Since that time, the ori;ani .ation has grown consider- ably and now we have a splendid bodv of young men and women who are greatly interested in its progress. The club is very appreciative of the guidance of the faculty sponsor. .Miss Jane Louise McGrath, who generously aids it in all of its activities. The spiritual ad iser of the club i the Reserend James Bratlv. to whom we are greatU indehtei,! kn man ' er ' interesting lectures and discussions. The spirit of the . ewman (dub is embodied in the following three purposes; 1. lo bring into closer spiritual relationship all of the C atholic stutlents of the college. 2. To foster antl eiicoLirage among its members higher educational ideals and attainments in scholarship and m the teaching held. . To promote a wholesome spirit of frientiship among students and to stimulate cooperation m social functions and college activities. During the present ' ear the club ha had a series of interesting social, lecture, and business meetings. The hrst meeting of the sear was a get-acc]uainted meet- ing, at which time the new students were welcomed into the club. The theme of this first meeting was, Good Spirit as a Chief Element in Progress. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the Hallowe ' en parts ' . Dancing, games and delicious refreshments were enjoyed, and the club decided to make a Hallowe ' en parts- one of its regular features. In Januars ' an informal reception was held complimenting the senior teachers w ho had returned from practice teaching in their home schools, and also welcoming the new members into the club. The officers of the club ssere happs in their administration, and they wish to thank the members and the various committees for their splendid cooperation. Two hundred seventy-lwo mw. Newman Club OFFICERS President ------- Howard Swisher Vice-President ------ IIilda Schweiger Secretary ------- Sue Sullivan Treasurer ------- Mary O ' Leary COUNCIL Marie Dempsey I egina Mallv Eleanor Halman FIarry Schildkamp Paul ' ingling Two hundred seventy-three xmin. PCATECNITIEX Two hundred seventy-five mw. Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity Beta Gamma Chapter Hstdblished: I ' W Colon: [ ilf ?Aul- and Crimson MEMBERS Charles Aikey Kdna Hall Jhan Mukray Garnet Almes RoyIIickes Buruella Nease HvANNA M. Barr John I Ionse Jean Patterson Dorothy ' . Brubaker Queen Keatinc Hhien Pearce Josephine Buchanan Mary Kinter Mary Petrikin Paul E. Carson Virginl Kinnly Mary Rickert Irances Collins Movvard Kuhns Ray Simpson Ruth Dierker W ' ilbert Leonard Eleanor M. Smedley Wilda Evans X ' ictor Luke Janet Smith Jane I-ay Mary McColly ! hel.ma Sterling Ethel Fredericks Raymond Miller Sara M. Wiley Arthur Gregory Julia Murphy Virginia ealy Dr. Eoster (Honorary) OFFICERS Presicleiit ---------- Roy Hickes Vtcc-PreiuU-nt --------- Howard Kuhns Secretary --------- Viri;inia Kinney Treasurer ---------- John Honse Reporter -------- Uurothy Bki r kik Counselor ------- - Or. P Pir i i FACL LTY MEMBERS Mr. H. . . . ndkuss Mrs. Gertrude Nefe Miss M.miil 1 avlur Mrs. M. rie Graha.m Dr. W. P. Pfrcival Miss Olive Tilton Miss Roma Morrison Miss Vera Simpson Miss Margaret I Iartsock Beta Gamma Chaplcr nl K.ippa Delia Pi. a national honorary educational lrateniit , was installed on the campus in .Ma ' , 102,S. It is the foremost educational fraternit in normal schools, teachers colleges, and in the departments ot education in uni ersities. The fraternitj ' has fiftv-five chapters in the largest educational institutions of the countr -. It admits those men and women to membership who lia e shown b - their scholastic and social records that they are in the upper quartile of the college. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage in its members a higher degree of conse- cration to social service, To this end it maintains the highest educational ideals and fosters fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in etlucational work. During the present ear we ha e been favored with addresses from men of prominence in the town: namelw Dr, C. E. Rink, a well known ph sician of Indiana; Judge J. N Langham, of the County Court; Mr. .Mfred .Musser. Nice-PresKtent of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation; . lr. John . . Scott, and .Mr, George J. leit, lawyers of Indiana, .Vt one of the meetings Dr, W. P. Perci al. the chapter ct)unselor. gave some personal reminiscences of his contacts with well-known educators at leachers College, Columbia L university and another time .Mr. 11. . . . ndruss. an instructor in the Department of Com- merce, told of the historical development of the degree in education and the various degrees to which a graduate ma - aspire, . fter business meetings a social hour is usually spent. We are verv proud of the charter which was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies in South Parlor. John Sutton Hall, and which bears the signatures of Dr. Thomas C. McCracken, Dr. William C. Bagle ' . George L. Roberts, and E. 1. E . Williams. .At the last initiation of the ear, ,March 14, Ro - Hickes, the president, presented Dr. Percival with a Kappa Delta Pi key as an appreciation of all that he has done for the frater- nity. Dr. Percival was the one most responsible for bringing Beta Gamma Chapter to Indiana, and this gift to him was but a small token representing the gratitude of the fraternit - for his untiring work in its interest. To be elected to Kappa Delta Pi is the greatest honor that may come to a student at Indiana who attempts to rank high in scholarship and worthy ideals. Ihe fraternity numbers among its membership some of the leading educators of the L ' nited States. The presence of Kappa Delta Pi on the campus acts as an incentive to higher scholastic attainments. Every person who is fortunate enough to be elected to membership will be welcomed in the various chapters in other cities which he may visit. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi proclaims an indi idual sociall - and scholasticall - among the elite. Tu ' o hundreel seventy-six Mm POY HiChtS MW K riTi:K OR, PEKCIVAL MOLD KEICKERT VICTOR LUKE S lh.„m 5T!i JNt RA -MMP ON [uNA HmLL SARaH ' Wli.l i ELEANOf-. iHU LEY WILeERT UOi-. Dk WILDAEVAt: ' ju; M ' j h • 1 JEmN MURknX HOWflkD KUtiN5 CHARlK A1KL1 POT Pr-UDA.-.ER PBS JANE ii -ii JtA f M ILK ' iCn fl WTH DIEKKER JOHN VIONSE BUP.DEaA NEAj? JANfJ ShiTti ETHc. EREIiEKicKi MAm PETRlKENi il g I RA1 ' 0ND MILLfck HtLfN PfcARCf JO BUCHANAN MARV Mc COUY FRANCeb CliMNS pftUL CARSON i MISS TAUOR aUEtN KE ATI hG HAVANA BAKU MUbNEfl ART GRt ORY MR. ANDRUS5 xmin. Gamma Rho Tau The Beta Chapter of Gamma Rho Tau, a national honorary and professional business educational fraternitv. was installed at Indiana. Friday. February 1. 1929, by Professor George R. Tilford, President of Gamma Rho Tau and Director of the Department of Business Education and Secretarial Science in S ' racuse University, Syracuse. New York. Mr. DeLong and .Mr. Fisher, Seniors in the Business Educa- tion Department, accompanied Professor Tilford in performing the initiary cere- mony. Acknowledging the importance of encouraging scholarship in business education, the society democratically elects those men ranking high scholastically (and who show a teaching aptitude and professional spirit) from the class in the second semester of the Junior Year in a four-year course. Only men who expect to teach are eligible to election. While the fundamental aim of the societ - is the promotion of a high grade of scholarship, both the teaching aptitude and the professional spirit of the candidate are stressed. The aims of the society are not to be confused with secret. Greek-letter social fraternities, nor with the purely professional societies having their origin in colleges of law. medicine, engineering, chemistrs ' . and the like. Gamma Rho Tau in no wa - competes v ith these; for it is an honorary and professional fraternity for men engaged as teachers in the field of commercial education or in training for this profession. The charter members of Beta Chapter are: G. G. Hill C. M. File H. E. Stover P. A. YiNGLING W. A. Doty H. A. Andruss E. N. Beebe H. E. LlNDBL. D J. E. Decker H. A. Heath H. S. B. RR R. J. Butts P. E. C.«iRS0N OFFICERS Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Seraeant-at-Arms G. G. Hill - H. S. B.ARR - R. J. Butts H. E. Stover H. E. LiNDBLAD J. E. Decker P. A. YlNGLlNG Two hundred seventy-eight ww. EDWrt HEUaSO ' IHllll. W£CLDSLL DOTY CIA FftE UoaiSC C.U7HME CtHTLinCL WlUlAaS Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma is a nalionai hunorary journalistic fraternitv which was estabh ' shed at Ohio Northern University in 1919. It was made a national honorary fraternit ' in U 21. Mu (Chapter was established on the (Campus in 1928. OFFICERS Paul H. Carson Melvin Mitchell Arthur Gregory Wendell Dotv Treasurer -------- Ray Si.mpson President Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Two hundred se ent -nine ww. Dr. C. R. Foster Dr. Perci al Dr. Davis Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity Eta Chapter Colors: Purple anJ Gold l-R.Al RES IN F. CLLI AlE .Mr, Sullivan .Mr. Webb Mr. Sanders .Mr. Beebe .Mr. Neff .Mr. I A.MS .Mr. C. E. Manwiller .Mr. W hitmyre Floyd Bair Fred Bennett Harold Bitner WiLLLAM BoYER Fred Davison John DeBerti James Devor Wendell Doty WiLLLAM FJEIL Roy Hickes George Hocker John Honse Walter Katch.mer FR. TRES IN DO.MO FIoward Kuhns ilbert Leonard Victor Luke Harold Sherwood James Stoner .- lfred Bray Jero.me Fitz Gull Lewis Kenneth Lo e NiLES Long Robert Neville Wayne Elliott Robert Fee Nathan Fra.mer Isadore Goldstein Virgil Grumbling Ben Marshall I-Iaymond Miller Raymond Morgan Joe Muschella P i I .Muschella .MhRLt Wagner Frank Olliver James Purdie Lisle Reed Jay Ruldolph Joseph Sieg. lan The Phi Sigma Pi fraternit -. a national honorary organization, which was established at Indiana .- pril 30. F)20, took the place of the Omega Chi fraternity, a local organization that has been active on this campus since 1909. The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity strives always to make for itself a name that con- veys impressions of high character, scholarship and genuine fellowship. .Athletes and scholars have mingled interest herein, all guided b_ - our fratres in facultate . Alpha Beta - Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta CHAPTER ROLL Wairensburg S. T. C, arrensburg. .MissuLiri - George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. I irks ille S. T. C. Kirks ille. .Missouri Bradle ' Pol tecnic. Peoria, Illinois Pittsburg S. T. C. Pittsburg. Kansas - - - Alva S. T. C. Alva. Oklahoma Indiana S. T. C, Indiana, Pennsslvania Iwo hundred eighty xmin. MCHLt V JhG L RfllMOND fULLtK MR ' sULUlVAN BiOEtt- T NEVILLE VlR iL ,3:. MeLlNC n M NATHnN V AMF.a . i. lAH BOItR MR, vgtfl ' DRCIiTOiTSR MH IMtFf FRSO mvlBSON JCitPH 3lEo ,. t. J6Mt-.. I ' i-olE. jaMti OtvOR R0-. I|ll-Xts RaYMOnO MOHuHN ALfREO liKR-f JOHN Dtl)t.i7. fRtOBtNNtn Two hundred eighty-one xmin. Phi Alpha Zeta Fraternity Iota Chapter Established: 1001 Dr. C. R. Foster V. M. Whit.mire E. E. Prugh Charles Aikey I JAROLD S. BaRR Ray Cavlor Elwood Decker Jessie Geigle Carl Graf Arthur Guthrie Lloyd Hill Francis La.mberson Arthur .McCroiniick George McLane . 1el in Mitchell Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta Iota - Kappa Tau Colors: Purple and Gold I-RATRES IN FACLLTATE G. G. 1-IlLL C. .M. File H. A. Andruss FRATRES IN DO.MO William Paterick Jack Schandle.myer Ja.mes Stone I Iarold E. Stover f-RED L ' ffle.man .Marsin J. Willi .ms 1 low KD Ljndblad John Alexilk Richard Butts Robert Clark iLLi .M Gallagher William B. Gailey H. G. Oswalt M. J. Walsh W M. Schuster Arthur Gregory John Ifert John McCoy Regis McKnight James Mason John Miller Wiiii M Ree es illia.m s.mathers Gerald Smith Blair Stldebaker Paul Vingling I Iarold Wilson CHAPTER ROLL Genesco Normal. N. ' . - - - - Oneonta Normal. N. . Plattsburg. N. Y. .Mansfield Normal. N. ' . Fredonia. N. V. Jamaica Normal. N. . Brockport Normal, N. Y. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. - Spencerian College, Cleveland Ohio Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. Two hundred eighty-lwo A Z . aWOOH PC 1.1. ' , ' V HBPtKils. WILLIAM CAILL1 JOHN ALtXlW WILLIAM WWE.- Jti ' j GtlOLE HAHOIJ) BARR WlliUri 5rUirt£RS MAROLD WILSON REGia n ' - ili.MT MR. WAlSH ARlrtUS xOfiniiN LARL GRAF PAULMMolIMG m OLf AL[i 5riiTM .JA-[5 riASON i lL ARD BUK5 FMAiK 6TUDcl5AK£l? AKTHUR GUTtlKlf. Mhrttlrl CftllOR HOWARD UMPr ADE Two hundred eighty-three mw. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Gamma Chapter open Motto: Aspire, Seek, .Attain Jewel: Pearl and Rub - Colon: Pearl White and Crimson, Palm Green and Gold Flo-LL-er: Aster and Narcissus ADXISERS Ethel M. Belden Joy .Mahachek PATRONESSES Mrs. C. 11 Russell Mrs. H. B. Neal .Mrs. C. E. Si.mpson Miss Elorence Wallace OFEICERS OF A. S. A. President - - - - Xircinia Kinney Treasurer - - - - ,Marl n Schnable Vice-Presuienl - - - Xiulet Ralston Chaplain ----- Mary . 1cColly Recording Secretary - - - Ruth Tilton Registrar ----- .Mildred Ohmit Corresponding Secretary - rHEL.MA Sterling Editor - - - - Josephine Buchanan CALENDAR OF EVENTS Oct. 27 — First rush party for upperclass girls held at ' elknv Lantern Tea Room. Nov. 8 — Ribbon Service for Jean Beers and Betty Clawson. Nov. 17 — Founder ' s Day banquet at the Rose Tea F ooni. Nov. 21 — .A program for the old people at the Counts ' Home. Dec. 18 — A hike out to the Children ' s Home where we pla ed Santa Claus to the oungsters. Dec. 20 — Our Christmas part - at Ruth Rink ' s home. .Mso Phoenix Degree service for Betty and Jean. Feb. 1 — The first rush party for Freshman girls — the movies — and supper at the Indiana Hotel afterwards. Feb. 9 — Our Bridge Luncheon at the Country Club. Mar. 7 — Ribbon Service for the pledges. Mar. 21 — Phoenix Degree service for pledges. Mar. 23 — Pan-Flellenic Dance. jVlay 2 ' — Herme ' s Day celebration. CHAPTER ROLL .- lpha . lpha ------ Oxford, Ohio Lambda Lambda - - Ohio State University Alpha Beta - - - S. T. C, Kirksville. Mo. Mu Mu - - - S. T. C Vpsilanti, Mich. .Mpha Gamma - - - S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Nu Nu - - - - - - Drexel Institute Beta Beta - - - - S. T. C, Greeley, Colo, , i , l - - - - L ' ni ersity of California Gamma Gamma - - S. T. C, Alva, Okla, Oniicron Omicroii - - S. T. C, Kent, Ohio Delta Delta ----- -Ohio University Pi Pi - - - - - S. T. C, Buffalo, N. Y. Epsilon Epsilon - S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas Rho Rho - ----- .Marshall College Zeta Zeta - - S. T. C, Warrensburg, Mo. Sigma Sigma - - ST. C. Gunnison, Colo Eta Eta ---ST. C, Pittsburg, Kansas Tau Tau ----ST. C. Hays, Kansas Theta Theta - - - - Boston L ' niversity L psilon L ' psilon - - Dennison University Iota lota ------ Drake Uni ersity Phi Phi - - - S. T. C, .Maryville, Mo. Kappa Kappa - - - - Temple University Chi Chi - - Indianapolis Teachers College Twn hundreii eifihtx-foui wmn. RUiriTILlOfi lR inil KlflhEY VlOLLl RAL5T0H RUTH Ix K [LiftflAE WiLSCn VIOLA :)ULLlV iri LMLSLanilK nARlOfl 5LHnABEL J03[Pn, ul r,.-- :ft eiMR MM) ni55 BELDEh f ' v%. MARY EHERSON BURDELLA NEA. ' E MAR fA CCLD nOLL1 REICKERT : THELHA O ILKLltlG JEAH 6EER5 B[Ify LLA.: ON riARIHA WERT MILDRED OUnil Two hundred eiKhl -fi e Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Chapter open Motto: Active — Self-reliant — Trustworthy. Colors: Emerald and Gold Flower: ' ello v Rose Jewel: Pearl FACULT - Adviser Patroness Makv St. Clair King Mrs. M. J. Walsh .Mrs. I . El.mhr Ellis P. TRONESSES Mrs. Albxander .M. Stewart OFEiCERS President - _ - - Edna McMahan Treasurer Vice-President - - Katherine Morrow Cl?aplain Recording Secretary - - Wm.mina Kelly CwtoJiau Corresponding Secretary Katherine Kramer llistonaii CALENDAR OF E ENTS Oct. ft— Theatre parts at the Ritz. Oct. 12 — Rihhon ser ices for rushees. Oct. l — Pledging ser ices. Nov. 1 — Initiation at home of Claire Rasmoni. Nov. 7 — Founder ' s Da} ' . Dec 1-1 — Christmas Part at the home of .Miss .Mar - St. Clair King. Dec. 2-1 — Trimmed Christmas tree for men ' s w ard at the hospital. Jan. 10 — Pan-Hellenic Tea Dance. Jan. 23 — First rushing part - at home of .Mrs. Fimer Ellis. Feb. 25 — Second rush part - at the home of .Mrs. Alex Stev%art. Mar. 8 — Ribbon service for rushees. Mar. 13 — Sunrise breakfast. Mar. 18 — Pledge services. Mar. 23 — Pan-Hellenic Dance. Apr. 18 — initiation and Formal Banquet. May 15 — Bridge at Country Club. 1d . 1ae Christie - - Jane ' oung Claire Raymond .Martha Smith Banquet at the Rose Tea Room. CHAPTER ROLL .Alpha Delta Theta lota - S. T. C psilanti, .Michigan - S. T. C. Indiana, Pennsylvania - - S. T. C Detroit. .Michigan S. r. C, Emporia, Kansas Kappa ----- .Miami Lniversit ' Sigma - - - - S. T. C, Buffalo, N. V. Zeta - S. T. C. Lock lla en, Penns l ania Lambda - - - - Temple Lniversity Eta - - - - - S. T. C, Kent, Ohio .Mu - - - - S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. . i - - - - S. T. C. Gunnison. Colo. Detroit .-Xlumnae - - - Detroit, .Mich. Grand Rapids .Mumnae, Grand Rapids, Mich. Two hundred eighty-six ymm OAiRtM ND VII mm KQLy_ ™a mmm, iDMMgiE valgean m ELIZ CE LtR riARIOh 115 KATHLKINtKKAflER riAtviL ru l tmmj it Mist) KING ViR ' .IHlALM fAROLns; .[5SLER JANE YDUNG KAi , u ffi. MARTHA .SMITH lOhA MOKRISS . wSuB Alice 5TAFfBH0 HID VJ1LL1AM5 HLLLN FRI5Ct1 Um HAFER DORQTHy WlGf Two hundreJ eight)-seven Delta Sigma Epsilon Beta Chapter Or i ' n Mutto: Nihil Sine Lahore Colors: Olive Green and Cream ADMSER Miss Lillian .McLean PATRONESSES Mrs. Ernest Stewart Mrs. Wallace Thomas Mrs. Blair Sutton Mrs. Edward Bennett .Mrs. Robert Eisher President - - - - Vice-Preudent Recording Secrelary Corresponding Secretciry OEEICERS .M. KV PhTRiKiN Treasurer Bkitv Dorn Chaplain - Sara Dixon Historian - - Jane Pay Sergeant CALENDAR OE EVENTS - Ethel Preuericks - - Grace Sheep Dorothy Br l baker - Jlll Householder Nov. I- - Nov. 1 ■ _ Oec. 10- Dec. 21- Jan. 19- Eeb. 2_ 1-eh. 8- .Mar. J • .Mar. 11 , pr. 2S- .Mav 10- .Mav 23- -Rush dinner for upper classmen rushees. -Pledging service for upper classmen rushees. -Initiation of upper classmen rushees. -C hristmas partw -Pan-I lellenic Tea. -Ereshman rush partv. -F-reshman rush partw —Pledging service for Lreshmen. —Pan-I lellenic Dance. -Eormal dinner at Counlr Club. -Sorority Tea. — l-arevvell Parts ' . Alpha Beta - Gamma Delta - Epsilon Zeta - Eta - Theta - lota - Kappa Lambda .Mu - Nu - Xi - - s. r. s. CHAPTER ROLL Oxford. Ohio C. Indiana. Pa. C. Greeley. Colo. - - - - S. r. C, Alva, Okla. S. T. C Emporia. Kansas - East Las egas, New .Mexico psilanti. .Mich. - K. S. N., Pittsburg, Kansas - - S. T. C, Kirksville. .Mo. - - lemple University .Marshall College Ohio L ' niversity S. Y. C Silver Citv. New .Mexico - - S. T. C, Tahleqiiah. Okla. Omicron Pi - - Rho - - - Sigma - Tau L ' psilon Phi - - Chi - - - Psi - - - Omega .Alpha .Alpha - .Mpha Beta .Alpha Gamma . lpha Delta - S S. 1. C. Chico, Calif. L C, Santa Barbara. N. M. - S. T. C. Hays, Kansas W. S, C, Gunnison. Colo. Kent. Ohio BulTalo, New ' ork S, . C. Natchitoches. La. Drake Lniversitv, Iowa S. r, C, Warrenburg. .Mo. S. T. C. Athens. West a. S. T. C, Fresno. Cal. Drexel Institute 1. ( . Indianapolis. Ind. Carbondale. III. Two hundred eiglity-eight wmn. 5ETIV rOKn DOTBRUBAKtK rAMlf FlMH 6RACE SHELF ilAK ETKlKitl f}  mm m ' .ii hary vipxT mu. fKiM m mm facl ' .-i, oiy KATHLEtfl LITRE LfllilSL JAHDON 5ARA LMGLL LEiltl KlCnAR:N i N l ESTHER KUPPLER WRV l AV EITEfv ni55 mLEAN LQlb RlDbLL JULl HQy3tnOLD« jAii I E : U AWLAinE WAC!)TAPF L0UI5E BAILEV DOROinHHDEAfl LOUISE GUTHRIE Two hundred eighty-nine xmm Sigma Sigma Sigma Lambda Chapter open Motto: je-uel: Faithful L ' nto Death Pearl Colon: Purple and White Floi -er: X ' iolet Edna Lee Sprowls ADVISERS Jessie Turner PATRONESSES jMrs. Vernon Taylor .Mrs, David Blair Mrs. Allen Kirkpatrick .Mrs. James .Mack Mrs. Harry White Mrs. John A. H. Keith .Mrs. Henry Tatnall Brown, nee .Miss .M ri- Fisher OFFICERS President - . . . .Marie S.malstig Vice-President - - . . Jean Witter Recording Secretary - Virginia Dickinson Sergeant - - - C.orreipitndmg Secretary - - Bella Lakey Treasurer - - - - .Margaret Lakey Historian - - - - Eleanor Ratchford .N!arv Fol: Lynch CALENDAR OF E EN TS Oct. 1 1 — Rush part - at Yellow Lantern Tea Room for econd and thirtl ear girls. Oct. 13 — Pan-Hellenic Tea Dance for all Freshmen girls. Dec. 19 — Christmas Tea gi en by our facult ad iser . . mo t unusual affair in which purple and white predominated. Jan. F) — Pan-Hellenic 7 ea Dance for possible rushees. This formallv ' opened rush season. Jan. 16 — Our first rush part ' in the form of a Tea Frolic, at w hich the hand of m ster ' presided in fortune telling. Feb, 9 — Our second rush partw a dinner dance at the Country (]lub, was oted a glorious success, Feb, 14. IS. 16 — Mabel Lee Walton, our national president, spent three da s in- specting our chapter. .Mar. 25 — Pan-Hellenic Formal. . pr. 20 — Founder ' s Day Banquet. .Alpha - Kappa Zeta Phi - Iota - .Mu - . u - . i - - Omicroii Pi - Rho - CH. PTER ROLL. - - S. r, C Farm ille. a Tau - .Miami L niversity Lpsilaii - - E. - - S. r. C. Buffalo, N. Y, Chi - - - Ohio Lniversit ' Psi - - - S. T. C, Greeley, Col Sigma - S. T. C , Kirksville, Missouri .Alpha .Alpha S. T. C. Warrensburg, .Missouri Alpha Beta S. T. C. .Alva. Oklahoma .Mpha Gamma - - S. T. C, Vpsilanti. .Mich. Alpha Delia - - S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas .Alpha Epsilon - S. T. C, Tallahassee. Florida .Alpha Zeta - .Alpha Eta - - S. T. C, Indianapolis, . ' ew .Mexico Normal Lni ersit ' E. Central S. T. C, .Ada, Okla. S. T. C. Pittsburg. Kansas .Marshall College S. 1 C. Gunnison, Col. - Concord College Kent State College T. C, Hays, Kansas - Drexel Institute C, Mar s Tlle. .Mo. C. Natchitoche. La. S. T. S. T. nd. Two hundred nineu Kmin. [IHf L JOHMSON AD[LAED[ nVLOTT MELEM DUFF aiZABfEltl mm lOUISLniTCHELL MftRJORIE GRAffm5 ROwfflL otlllLlTD iR5T MAR)L0UI5EiynCH E.ELLA ikKiy nARGAKET mm DOT l ILKINSON IDMA BI LtriAk M ' JRfDJlM S ti-:HA MALIA [L[AM MKHIO VIVIANN DONEY C-RACE [i[UI5CtlE NANcyHARTLWiDMRLmyrmriAN wzinriEKMAn ims blythe marie shalstig amh rodkey Two hundred ninety-one rE lTLCE§ Two hundred nincty-lhree xmw. Soliloquy in F Major l.ik ' is iKAci ' so sL ' iioLis iioi- iiU ' JilalKiiis s(i pr(inoiini.i ' (.ll nu-Linchdlic as llu ' aic on a cold (.IrraiN. Jismal, (.lriiipinf wri nmrnin . when, willi lessons anil mind im- prepared, _ ou drag disj ustedly across (lie soggy campus to the dining room with a bitter conviction gnawing deep into your soul that l- ' rench toast will tiot be serve. 1 that nicirning. It is then that 1 ife takes on its capital L. and the da is ruine.l from the er siarl. If you look, someone may he smiling. bLil it ' s only a Ireshman or an Art student and thev don ' t know an_ - better. L njirepared lessons with the cor- responding consequences loom be- fore ' ou. Vou splash along, heed- less of the streams of ic water running down your neck and in- vading the |iri ac - (.)f ycjur retl flannels. No monew tough teach- ers, poor taste of girls, no clothes — nothing but eat and work, sleep and work, and work. Where ' s the fun in college? Bunk. With a shudder, you turn and crawl into the lobb - and extract N ' ourself from oui- slicker. .An air of black depression seems to over- cast the incoming thundering herd. Buried alive! |-inall - you open the door and step into the dining room where all good little grease spots go when the ' die. An almost appetizing odor investigates -our nostrils, which, however, have been too often fooled to become much excited ' With a big- ger breath you inhale more of the fragrance and glance at the nearest table- Trench toast! ! Life ain ' t so tough after all. There ' s nothing like a chunk of irench toast to distract dur attention from the fatal lure of the co-ed as decorated for breakfast. Twu liiiiulri ' J ninfl)-fi c wmi Two luinilrcd ninety-six xmw. Freshman Inquisition W itii the rush and roar of the inflow ing flood the first week of school, no one tooi the trouble to sift the sad and wise from the gay and foolish. One might con- jecture, but there was no way to tell instantly whether a given student had been inoculated against education last year or whether he was a Freshman. But the New Blood soon became obnoxious, smearing up the place with large unsightl ' blobs. Freshman Week had no sooner passed with its delightful little get-acquainted tea and necking parties, than it became evident to certain of the less brilliant upperclassmen that something must be done to thin out the New Blood to a con- sistency ' more like unto their own. Hauling out a history of the Spanish Inquisition, and calling upon the spirits of Dante and Emily Post to guide them, thev set their bus ' little heads and hands to planning an initiation. The ceremonies were conducted very formally. Inxitations were engraved and sent out to each and every Freshman in time for him to get his Tux borrowed and pressed and his pants reinforced. Some sixtv drops were finally drawn from this Freshman flow from the heart ' s blood of the nation ' s youth, all those who had re- frained from breaking a leg or going out for football to dodge the otherwise ine it- able evaporating process. We should drop the asbestos curtain over the ensuing scenes. We really oughta. After getting a warm and feeling welcome from the members of the re- Two hundred ninety-se en xmm Two humlrcil nincly-oiHlit mii CL ' i in,n iinc. the Irosli gatlu ' rud amitl a haze of smnkini; haherdaNhery and renl llic air of SeptembL ' T 2 ' with a host of f;ieefiii shout . ■Rah! Rah! Rah!! Seniors: ' Certain business. ■Rah! Rah! Rah!! Seuwrs. Certain other business. ■R.AH ' R.MI! R.lll! SEMORS.- (With remarks) There was more, much more, initiates were taught how to row a street car track, sell a second hand court house or a suit of B. ' . D. ' s. They were thoroughly introduced to the citv and a large amount of finished lumber. hether the little an. els left home as hue fing ministers or experienced boot- leggers, they all blended into col- legians after initiation. A good collegian, of course, is an ' one who has deposited at least 81. OL) in Sharke ' s musical nickle banking device for the benefit of he ice cream vendor ' s retirement fund. Literar - Society presented The Singing Fool last fall. Air. () Fee was riotoush ' received. .Always expect F ' s; ou ' ll ap- preciate our D ' s more if they drop in as a pleasant surprise. Noted at Literary: One of the tilings you can ' t sa ' so well with flowers is, Sit down in front! The Physical Education Department held classes for physical improvement. Now why doesn ' t some forward-looking genius dig up a practical scheme for organ- izing a mental improvement class some place in the school? Two IiiinJi ' cd niiu-t -nine A Wi llnoc liiimhe.l mii 1 hree hundrcil Mtm i hree hundred two THE INDIANA INKK Of What Use the Penn Without the Inkk? ' — Pie-Eyed Proverb. Volume the Oneth Indiana State Teachers Reformatory, Dec. 6, 1928. Issue ths Oneth FLYING WEDGE SISTERS DOPE OUT BIG OBJECTIVE The l- ' lyiiig Wttlgc Sorority int-t in secret conclave Tuesday even- ing to elect a few officers, and par- ticularly to state the definite ob- jective to be reached beforr; Janu- ary 1. The sister we cornered would not respond to tliL- t ' lird de- grie, l:ut from inference, deduct ion antl keyhole obsL-rvation and audition, the objective has been pieced together. When (jIO girh (the me ' Tiberfhip limit) can move from Room 2li to the auditorium in 40 seconds flat, regardless of ob- stacles, they will obtain the coveted iron cross for attaining this height of achievement. This will do much to Sparlanize our rather effeminate co-editry, for a by-law forbids touching or looking upon bodies mangled in the advance unless the blood has made the Hoor slippy. Informal practice in degree work is held about six times a day and most of the girls show nice progress. Annual Acorn Sprouts FACULTY KINDERGARDEN HAS GREAT SUCCESS The faculty kindergarden, an ex- tension of the J. of P. primary education department, meets week- ly in the Leonard Hall for the benefit of faculty members who are overly doped up on Einstein and auction bridge, but who, un- fortunately, started teaching before first grade joined the school. An A. B. or a B. IS. after one ' s name doesn ' t necessarily indicate the owner knows the rest of the alphabet. The match has been struck. Soon the light of intelligence may burst into flame on faculty maps. I.et us brace ourselves for the light of a new day. GOODY. GOODY, GOODY. GOODY. GOODY. GOODY DON ' T BE DUMB— SUBSCRIBE Does Indiana harbor a dizzy ga- loot with brains so numb as not to grasp an appreciation of the golden opportunity presented to him in the 102!) Acorn? If so, drag him quick to the staflf room, where ex- perts may convince him as to the error in his thought. Get this! The Acorn will be GOOD, because — First : We have a staff. Not too much of a staff, but just a nice easily handled type of staff. And what tlity don ' t know — dear, dear I Second : We have ads and ads. Hypnotic salesmanship and mer- chant philanthropy have resulted in an enormous expansion of the acorn purse. The staff has been thus enabled to get their fur coats (Continued on page 30(1) SOCIAL NOTE The Seniors had a Promenade a while back. Several nifty Tuxedos were in evidence, also an orchestra. CALENDAR Nov. 21. — T.OOll.OUil wish bones cracked but to no avail. School as usual in most sections of the coun- try. Dec. 4— Inkk natal day. Serve fc ' inegar with all feasts in our hon- or, Dec. 2o lntjr-Frat tlimination wrestling contest in Rec. Hall, Not for children, Dec. 2G — Faculty will bale gift handkerchiefs for shipment to Zieg- fie ' d ' s costume designers. Jan. ' } — Indiana will celebrate New Year ' s Day. MORGAN BLOWS HIS OWN HORN The other n-ght while studying in a deeply concentrated manner, Mr. Morgan yanked out his fiir-trimmed bandana and politely blew his nostrils with tremendous vigor. Immtcliately the librarian stood by his ide and cxciainud with em- phatic emphasis: Mr. Morgan, I can htar your voice all over this library. From henceforth a large sign should be suspended from the ceil- ing d ' rectly above the center aisle reading : NO ULOWIXG OF HORNS IN THIS LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS FOR RECREATION HALL The manual training department has betn at work for some t;me propping up Rec. Hrll floor in prep- aration for the Inter-Frat hoof tangle, to take place in the near future. Two straight jackets will be hung on each pillar, to take care of those whose emotions get the belter of them. Chandeliers are being rtinforced in case some Senior should suddenly revert to type, and find himself without a strong enough limb to swing from. Don ' t mind anything, is to be the watchword — Just be yourself. EXPLORING CLUB HAS BIG DOINGS The Little Stanley Exploring Club has the dried ear of a Fiji Island chieftain on display in their club room. Admission one dollar per dozen, no discount. Souvenir program will be on sale and the girls will make fudge. Follow the crowd. Three hundred three xmin. The Inkk 0 lAuit use the Penn leithoiit the Inkk? This is partly the tale of tour seasick brains all awash in an ocean of inkk. An eye turned due north for a second will reveal certain bitter truths in regard to the personnel of the crew. Turn the e e — slowlv — . Now that the smelling salts have been put awaw let us turn to a consideration of the rest of the stor ' . December 6. l ' -)28, was a black letter da - indeed. Thirteen hundred children rose in the usual vva ' that morning from an after Thanksgixing bed ot misery, and dressed. One does at times, ou know. Their ignorance of the blot for freedom that was to be splashed that da - was total. It finally came as an antidote to the 8 o ' clock class, being served up at the same time. .At last something had been found to talk about besides Saturdav night and the qualit ' of Susan Jane ' s skirt. 1 he authors did not originall ' stri e for a position as the Police Gazette of scholastic journalism. It was rather meant as a drop on the parched tongues of those thirsting for ariety. .Acceptance of the paper was variousl ' manifested. A few of the gentle readers smelled a whiff of brimstone in the content, and. with whetted taste, cried for more and worse! Some few painted the authors as demons of vellow libelistic vileness. a menace to the peace of Russia. .A strav philosopher or two caught a Big Idea behind it all. which was all right: people always feel good when the ' think they ' ve caught something like a whale of a fish or a whale of an idea. Most of Indiana ' s intelligentsia snickered a carefree grin o er the Inkk ' s salh ' into our staid professionalism, v hich was after all. the real point of the paper. Everyone tried to grab a cop - to send home to mama to sh(.)w her there was something to this college life besides proms antl bills and b s. Three hundred four min. Three hundred five xmm ANNUAL ACORN SPRUL 1 S (Continued from the InkU) (Page 303) out of hock three weeks ahead of schedule. c ha e enough mone - to hand out the book free if it weren ' t for the principle of the tiling. Thiri,!: There will be scads of pictures — e en ours if ou insist. This helps in the illustration and will make the book a handy reference for police court officials. Fourth; It is an all school book. If the freshman wishes to align himself with the insane upperclassman, he may do so. Fifth: Posterity has been considered. hat belter inspiration toward high attainments could be gi en the next generation than the graphic representation gi ' en the signal honors and achievements of their dadd}s and mamas in this book of golden memories. I hink of the kiddies, we beseech ou. by ha e the Encyclopedia Britanniaca, Darwin ' s Origin of Species or Harpers in our library when a four dollar insestment in the .Acorn will satisfy e er ' emotional, artistic, spiritual, altruistic or ata istic cra ing thai could spring up in the next fortv ears. ' h ' get married! Be a school teacher and spend the difference. No wonder campus squirrels are so fat — look at the nuts on their grazing ground. ihiee hundred six mm :iS! ;«R«!2pras: Three hundred seven Kmw. Vacation The engine grunted and coughed. It was chill -. A long qua ' ering sigh escaped rrnm the grief relaxed safet - alve. Johnn ' s safet - -alves were not relaxed. They were paralyzed. For was not his precious little essence of sugar being torn from his bosom for ten whole da sr . nd was he not going to die an agonizing, torturous death as a result? Ogosh, C)f;osh. The salty Hoods from grief reddened optics met on the ground and swirled dispassionatel ' around his not too ornamental feet. Like a Hitting rainbow his smile glimmered through the descending torrent in answer to .Mar belle ' s brave little smirk of consolation. . . . She gulped .... He gulped. True, he had bound her to him hv bu ing two chocolate sodas and three mo ies. and he felt he had her heart thus securely nailed and clinched, ' et the anguish of parting was no less bitter. Johnn - blew his nose into a beautiful, if slighth ' defiled handkerchief which she had toiled over for him. He gazed, he sniflfed, he writhed, he groaned, he L.ighed. He also gulped again. 1 le would ha e undoubt- edl ' spoken if these acti ities had not robbed him of his energies. I he surrounding sv.irl of action phased him not at all. He iqu . her lil - paw Three hundred eight mii iSi x A- ■ ■ - rfrj yi inextittit ■} ?■ . Tjg iti  ; ;« Three hundred nine xmin. and gazed steadfastly upon the radiant countenance which soon would be removed from the caress of his e es. There was no flaw in her being. He diiln ' t e ' en get a whitf of that insidious thing her best friend hadn ' t gotten around to tell her about et — he had a cold. Besides, he was in lo e, after a fashion. The engine hea ' ed and panted in a fit of suppressed passion. f- anic clutched him. He clutched her. Ihex clinched. Interference. The ' break awa ' . With a prolonged shriek of fiendish glee the ine.xorable monster proceeds to drag her down the shimmering rails. lea ing a de- jected remnant of wrecked humanit crumpled against the station wagon. Christmas? Bah. Let it rain. Isn ' t he a dear? Poor boob. The Brain Brat Once in an et n or two one gets a chance to share the thrill coincident to the birth of a brain brat, better known as the Mental . berration. or the Result of Internal Spontaneous Combustion. The ceremonies are generally held between dawn and dawn, and especialls ' just pre ious to dawn. Once in a while a brain child crashes to exit from Heaven or elsewhere before and after midnight hat difference does it make? None. Before a brain child can be palmed off on a disgusted world, it must ha e a background; it must ha e a springboard, a mother brain, from which to make its leap and sizzle across the world and impress humanit} ' with the fact that something has happened. Boyer picked his poem, wringing wet, out of the fountain, but after drying, seasoning, and pressing, the lust - oung sprig of poes ' turned out to be a quite presentable chunk of wordage. . nd must there not ha e been a brain behind the crushing of S. Lenglen by Lou Guithrie across the tennis net? When the date of this event i s settled, it will go far to prove the value of brains and to broaden the cfefmition of brain children. When .Marve Williams swallows a pot of grease paint (assuming his mind has ahead} ' been removed from its comfortable resting place on the subjects of wine, etc.. and song) and races about among the footlights, brain children pop out like cases in a measle epidemic. The stage is the onl - place it takes brains to be a fool. Doc. Davis claims he has seen the fool pla ed offstage without enough grav matter for background to dim a pair of glasses. Gallagher ' s crew of mermaids are the result of something, probably, so we might as well blame them on Gallagher ' s brain. That doesn ' t mean so much, since its a comparatively simple process to convert a maid to a fish. As we consider brains and their offspring we oughta dissect sections from Heginbotham ' s mound of genius, as well as Lybarger ' s, Hozik ' s, Durso ' s, Carson ' s, and that of the noted adviser to Cal Coolidge on whether or not he should run. Ra - Morgan. Anyone that can persuade himself that words spent on arguing an answerless point to the death are well spent has a brain well worth comprehensive studw 1 liiee huinlicii Icii mw. ilAntSt CORN 5ILX CUARCEtVcUCUTBRICADE I linT huiulrcil ek- en Friday Night Not long after 1029 began its twehe month frolic, Friday night v.as invented. It was concocted and perfected in all its glor ' after months of research and was finally offered to the student bod ' for their mental, moral and spiritual uplift. True, there had been a Sunda - .Jifternoon, and a rare Night Out, and a less rare Slip Out and a weak excuse for the privilege known as Lights, But Friday night was something new, especiall ' the all inclusi ' e feature. It was Friday night for the President of the iiunka Punka Sororit ' , but equally so for the humb- lest of crawling freshmen. Like well trained fire horses, at the stroke of seven e ery Fridaw regi- ments of girls ran into ready-slung coats, snatched up galoshes and lip- sticks and slid down John Sutton ' s bannister plop into the arms of the wailing Men of the Flour, familiarl ' knov n as the Sons of Sant ' Claus, 1 he reindeer lads then walked, rode, or carried their charges to the Ritz or the reser oir for an hour ' s peaceful entertainment. Then back to Pollock ' s, Sharkey ' s rich uncle, where the B. F. ' s pocket is cleaned of its siher lining, if any. B ' that time the moon will be out, and the ' tread the side streets until John Sutton ' s spirit calls his children to their rest. This is not a comprehensix ' e survey of the Frida ' night situation but will scr e as a foundation on which to base rich reminiscence. Vou ma ' get our .A. B. alphabet. S. T, C. but don ' t forget to learn the rest of the Three hundred twelve xmw. L ' Envoi Could we close a review of features v ithout mentioning that group of most classic features, the Oak staff? We could, and not stay awake nights worrying about it. for the reason that ' 0u wouldn ' t believe what we told you anyway. Were the wells of midnight oil consumed during the preparation of this noble monument rolled out flat, there would be enough to grease a path through a ps chology test. .And had the miles of typewriter ribbon worn out during the fray been saved, there might have been enough to choke off a facult ' reminiscence — ma be. Yes. the clink of gears has echoed through long days and nights but not in vain. . contract has been signed with L. J. Dick and Co., Chicago, for a batter - of four-cylinder mimeographs to run off the 1930 Oak. The incoming staff has found this year ' s edition too good to be true and has begun publication in this form, in order that the book may be out on time next year. Sign up now. Centuries hence, such names as Joan of .Arc. D. V. Brubaker. Benedict .Arnold. P. E. Carson, B. Lybarger, A. Lincoln. Melvin Mitchell. .Mar - Oueen of Scots. Kit Kramer. R. Clark, Cleopatra, P. Park. H. Kuhns. Cal Coolidge and a few- others selected, will be classed with the Thanksgiving turkey and the Easter rabbit as mart rs in a good cause. CURTAIN Three hundred thirteen ADVECTISEHCNTS ' I luce hundred fifteen xmia. Bell 360 Call Us and We Will See You Your Father and Mother Buy Your Clothes BUT THE FRENCH CLEANERS AND DYERS ARE Your Clothes ' Friends 25 NORTH SIXTH STREET INDIANA. PA. rmnwrm. WE DRY CLEAN. REPAIR. PRESS AND DYE STOP IN AND SEE US OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT. Three hundred seventeen wmi Indiana ' s Leading Hotel Where Service Is Supreme THE HOTEL MOORE European Plan Dining Room Service A LA CARTE TABLE D ' HOTE Rates $L50 up Official A. A. A. HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM Yellow Lantern Tea Room 903 OAKLAND AVENUE Mrs. Speer ' s Beauty Shoppe For Ten Years an Experienced Operator PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY Eugene or Nestle Lanoil Marcelling Hot Oil Treatments Soft Water Shampooing Finger Waving Water Waving Facials Special Scalp Treatments + 978 PHILADELPHIA STREET Phone 636-R •!• •!• Three hundred eighteen AWfflL THE HOME OF WARNER BROS, and FIRST NATIONAL PftDff E TALKING PICTURES -AND- Vitaphone Vodvil Acts Matinees Every Day at 2:00 for Students of State Teach- ers College— 35c and 15c Performances at 2:00, 7:00 and 9:00 Prices — 50c, 35c and 20c Indiana Theatre Big Shows at Small Prices Created for the public— a small theatre showing consistently good pictures throughout the year at popular prices. And pledged to hundreds of theatre goers who can best afford worth while entertain- ment when the price is only 25c and 10c EVENINGS— 7.00 AND 9:00 SATURDAY MAT.— 2:00 Thiee hundred nineteen xmrn Theatres Printing Co. CARPENTER AVENUE Cards Folders Programs Bill Heads Office Forms Sales Letters Ruled Headings Envelope Stuffers Direct Advertising Announcements Wedding Cards Invitations Statements Broadsides Circulars Blotters Books INDIANA, PENNA. Commercial Printing Designing Scanty S lioppi ' 7 ' i2 Jlhilafttlpliia •S ' t. Pluinc ' Ui.-i-7| 4Hani Ojcrman JHarcelHnjj a petialti) jfiiiiUT Wa«inH JJcrmaiiciit UlattiiiH All lines of IScautij Ulork (Eeacliers Collciu JFatultr anft ■i tH cnts Wthamt lic mart hnppc I (Llic piacc IBlicri ' ■i ' tiilc ynmails i j I UaMcs ' an (Clnl l•cn ' s i llleariny .Apparel I I tuljsli K ats ( UV - pccialtti I - . li. ' ! ybilabflpllia Sitrcd Jn iana, a. Three hundred twenty xmw. I j SALES J SERVICE for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET New and Used Cars Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan EDWARD ' S CHEVROLET CO. j j REPAIRING i INDIANA. PENNA. PARTS ACCESSORIES STORMER ' S DELICATESSEN ONLY PLACE IN TOWN WHERE YOU CAN GET THINGS LIKE MOTHER MAKES Everything Home Made PIES, CAKES. BREAD. ROLLS COOKED VEGETABLES AND MEATS 719 Philadelphia Street Indiana. Pa. Established 1837 H. E. SMITH Repairing Our Specialty 24 CARPENTER AVENUE INDIANA. PA. Three hundred twent -one xmin. BETTY BARRY SHOP 11 South Ninth Street On Your Way Down Town Home Made Candy TOASTED SANDWICHES Grilled in Butter MRS. MYERS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM and BETTY ' S FAMOUS PIES, CAKES. ETC. Soda Fountain Service Where Cleanliness Prevails J TAe e KcJlS Store j M. W. Trainer. P. D.. Prop. I Candy Agencies i Whitman ' s Maillard ' s Liggett ' s I Rexall Drug Store Motto: j The Best in Drug Store Goods j ' The Best in Drug Store Service j SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE j Shari and Clara Nome Toilet I Articles j 672 Philadelphia Street I INDIANA, PA. J. M. STEWART and Company The Big Warehouse SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILES ACCESSORIES PAINT AND OILS AND EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Opposite P. R. R. Station To the men of State Teachers College — Just arrived a new line of School Suits, Topcoats and Furnishings Just what you want — Come and look them over. BUCHMAN BROS. JOE BUCHMAN, Prop. Indiana Theater Building INDIANA. PA. Three hundred iwenty-two wmn. A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Recommendation MURRAY ' S DYEING CLEANING CO., Inc. Indiana Punxsutawney Three hundred twent -three xmiu. I GULP ' S GREEN CAB COMPANY j 1 Will Take You Any Place You I Want to Go | i i I ♦ ♦ 1 j Rates Reasonable j 24 Hour Service I ♦• I ! Phone 660-T ! I ! 32 SOUTH SIXTH STREET INDIANA, PA. = i i j SUITS THAT SATISFY | I For Men and Young Men j j ONE i| ALL j I PRICE I S . READY j j ONLY B TO WEAR I THE MEN ' S SHOP i j Opposite Indiana Hotel Indiana, Pa. i I i i Shoes for the Family I Hosiery Too ! ! I I I BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP | j 705-709 PHILADELPHIA STREET j i INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA j i I Three hundrej t vent -foLir A Z . oiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiB f €€T f RIEND i ,.,are L etting the 1 as hi on | Jjeautiliil on tne loot, fitting perlectly and giving S supreme conilort. Xlarinonizing witri and enlianc- S mg tne beauty and correctness ol your costume, and S to tncse IS added tne scientilically correct cuooid S DaJancer, designed to keep normal teet nealtny and S to relieve painlul leet. S UNICE Lustrous Patent . . . $10.00 5AXON A.utujnn Brown Kid . $10.00 S DURAY I Brown Kid $10.00 I Blacl Kid, Patent . . 8.50 They EXERCISE Rfi? SUPPORT EX EPCISE OF MUtiCI.es AND SPQ INC ARCH STYLISH WEIGHT TOE EQUAL I Z E D UMDtR ©ALU The Imptoved Foor-Fncnd Arch Comcrutdon made by The Lape AJIer Co. undet Spetificai.oM and Pa. n. oi Dt. John M, H«s. B-Sc., D.O.. M.D. We also Carry Bostonians. Arch Preservers and Friendly Fine Shoes for Men. ANDE KSON ' S Better Shoes and Hose imi nlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTTTlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIKMIIIIIIiillllllllll lilR Three hundred t vent -five xmii COMPLIMENTS OF J C PENNEY CO Printing of Distinction The Park Press Indiana, Pa. The Indiana Penn The Arrow The Style Importance of Hosiery is as great as that of your shoes, or your hat. You cannot afford to choose carelessly. Our hosiery section is showing new spring hosiery in correct weights, styles and colors. And we ' re also particular to have only those kinds that fit per- fectly. Service Weight $1.50 Chiffon Weight $1.95 GLASSER ' S The Home of Good Shoes 622 Philadelphia Street Three hundred twenty-six wmn. I Soda Fountain Service Luncheon 40c 11 :00 to 1 :30 Dinner 50c and 75c 5:30 to 7:30 j Prompt Deliveries STUDENTS ' MAIN RENDEZVOUS Pollock ' s Pharmacy Bell Phone 87 Opp. Court House ALL NEW MERCHANDISE CUT PRICES I Registered-By-Law Pharmacist [ I Three hundred twenty-seven Kmw. Sixty-One Years of Faithful Service i i I j j i j i i I i FOR ! Young Men and Young Women I j i j i j i TROUTMAN ' S INDIANA ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Featuring Exclusive Apparel It is the fine store of the city and has many attractions out of the ordinary to offer the visitor. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA The First National Bank INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA I I j j j f I I Capital . - $ 200,000.00 Surplus and | Undivided Profits $ 500,000.00 | Total Resources ■ $6,250,000.00 ! I 49 5 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts 4 a j i YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED Three hundred twenty-eight xmw. The Spirit of Progress The spirit of American progress is well illustrated in the remarkable growth of the Master Cleaners and Dyers and their modern methods of producing fine cleaning and dyeing on the basis of honesty, good work, and prompt delivery. ROSS DEC AETANO Call 90 564-366 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. Three hundred twenty-nine Kmw. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BON TON Indiana ' s Greatest Store S GOOD VALUES ALWAYS Hupmobile Packard i I j j COMPLIMENTS OF The Finest in Automobiles i I i I i I i j i j i ( i i i I i i i I Ask the Man Who Owns One I I i I i I Boston Confectionery GOOD EATS AND DRINKS THAT SPELL SATISFAC- TION AND WHISPER Come Again I I Light Lunches I j Home-Made Candy I 1 Galbreath Motor Co.| | 554 Water Street Indiana, Pa. J ! i I Booth Service Indiana Theatre Bldg. Three hundred thirl ' mw. SUTTON-MILLER CO. Indiana Blairsville «« We Deliver Flowers to Any City in the World Through Our Membership in The Florists Telegraph DeHvery Association with over four thousand bonded members, guaranteeing that full value will be promptly delivered. Flowers for All Occasions INDIANA FLORAL COMPANY 630 Philadelphia Avenue Phone 380-J INDIANA, PA. Three hundred thirty-one Kmw. The Rex Confectionery Has its own candy shop and home-made pastries. No connec- tion with any other candy shop in town. The owner of the REX has had fifteen years of ex- perience in cooking, pastry baking and candy making. The Best Coffee and Salads in Town GIVE US A TRIAL. THANK YOU. I George Poulos, Proprietor I Indiana Co-Operative Dairy Company Wholesalers and Retailers Filtered and Pasteurized Milk Products Phone 395 INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA McCONN ' S Formerly Figg ' s RESTAURANT eSJg i SERVING PARTIES— iC S i LARGE OR SMALL 1 J I I Best Place in Town to Eat I j EAT WITH MACK ' Henry Hall Books Stationery Printing Legal Blanks OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS, GAMES, ETC. Indiana, Pa. Three hundred thirty-two mii GASt ELECTRIC House of Quality Fresh Fruits of all Kinds LA MANTIA BROS. 653 Philadelphia Street We Specialize in i i I j • ODD MILL work! I I i I Also I I j HARDWOOD ! VENEERED DOORS j INTERIOR TRIMMING j AND STAIRS i 1 i i i i i i i i i ! i i i I i ) i I j i I Indiana Lumber ' ' Sharkey ' s The Little Store at the Corner The Students ' Kitchen I Everything for the Builder I I I and kSupply (jO.i i MRS j D hill, proprietress i I Thiee hundred thirl -three mw. State Teachers College INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 1 Curricula : 1. To prepare teachers for a. Kindergarten and Primary Grades 1, 2, 3. (Two years) b. Intermediate Grades 4, 5, 6. (Two years) c. Rural Schools. (Two years) d. Advanced Elementary. (Two years after gradu- ation in any of the above) e. Elementary. (Four years) f. Junior and Senior High Schools. (Four years) 2. For Supervisors of Public School Music four years and non-teaching curricula in Music for students in attendance. 3. For Teachers of Home Economics. (Four years) 4. For Teachers of Commercial Subjects in High Schools. (Four years) 5. For Teachers of Art. (Four years) Students completing any of the curricula that are starred re- ceive the Degree of B. S. in Ed. in that field. They also re- ceive a State Certificate enabling them to teach their sub- jects in any high school in the State. Admission: Graduation from an approved four-year high school is required for admission. CATALOG SENT ON REQUEST C. R. FOSTER, Principal Three hundred thirty-four xmw. Women ' s and Children ' s Apparel, Millinery, and Furnishings i i i Style without Extravagance ' i Indiana ' s 7 shion center Drugs Soda Cigars Candy ¥9 EVERYTHING REASONABLY PRICED ¥5 ! Graduate Prescription Service j Widman Teah ( INCORPORATED i I 731 Philadelphia Street 1 Indiana, Pa. I Weamer j Brothers I Restaurant I 656 Philadelphia Street I For twenty-five years we have ' served you the best the market ! affords. j Penn Cress Ice Cream j TRY OUR I Boston coffee and I Home Cooking ! The W. E. Hoffman Company Manufacturers Sherbets, Ices, Ice Cream Phone 163-J ' I liicc huiuiied lhirt -fi e mw. The Citizens National Bank INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA Every facility of this bank is always at the command of our patrons and friends 4% Interest on Time Deposits WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE Geo. J. Feit, President Ed. B. Bennett, Vice-President Thos. N. Robinson, Cashier Chas. W. Carnahan, Assistant Cashier Savings Trust Company Indiana, Pennsylvania OFFICERS John A. Scott President S. M. Jack Vice President E. E. Lewis Sec ' y Treas. J. W. McCartney H. T. Rankin Asst. Treasurer Frank M. Duncan Teller Roy S. Stephens Teller Robert E. Lewis Asst. Treasurer Asst. Trust Officer DIRECTORS Geo. T. Buchanan B. M. Clark Robt. M. Fisher Henry Hall S. M. Jack E. E. Lewis C. M. Lingle A. J. Musser Elder Peelor J. R. Richards D. F. Rinn L. W. Robinson. Jr A. I. Rees L. F. Sutter John A. Scott Resources Over Six Million Dollars INDIANA COUNTY | DEPOSIT BANK | The Three Keys to Success are I I Ambition Economy j Perseverance I I 4 c On Savings | I Practice economy by saving a ! part of your earnings — by per- ! severing in this, ambition can be ! fulfilled. I Three hundred Ihirty-six wmn. ' ' Every Day is a Gift Day ' ' Gifts for all Occasions Selections made from our assortment of Brasses — China — Leather Goods — Linens — Sport Jewelry — Pictures — Lamps and Shades — Fancy Glassware — Smoking Articles — Desk Sets — Book Ends — Hooked Rugs — are always pleasing. Party Goods Invitations — Place Cards — Favors — Tallies — Candles Greeting Cards Family — Birthday — Convalescent — Sympathy — Friendship — and — Framed Mottoes We should be glad of a visit from you next time you are near our shoppe. Streams ' Gift Shoppe 721 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pennsylvania Three hundred thirtv-seven mw. DINNER LUNCH ROSE TEA ROOM 16 SOUTH lOTH STREET Phone 729 and Make Reservations for Dinner Parties, Luncheons, and Afternoon Teas Everything Home Made ' ' SUNDAY DINNER AFTERNOON TEAS If It ' s Service and Quality You Want STOP AT i I i I i i I I i I i i i i i I i I i j i ! i ( i I i ( i I i 1 i i j I j i j I Cor. Philadelphia Seventh Sts. j j i j DEAN ' S DINER McGregor Thomas Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Dodge Brothers Trucks Bell Phone 228 INDIANA, PA. Three huiiilreii thii l ' -eit;hl A Z ! BRODY ' S Indiana ' s Leading Department Store Style — Quality — Service ALSO A COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN Leading the New Trend In Power and Getaway, in Style, Luxury and Beauty. When Better Automobiles are Built Buick Will Build Them. Indiana Motor Co. FRANK KRING, Manager INDIANA, PENNA. Wilbur Widdowson Jeweler WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND GENERAL REPAIRING South Seventh Street, Near Post Office For PHOTOGRAPHS Call The McKee Studio Opp. Post Office Bldg. Phone 815 Indiana, Pa. ' three hundred thirty-nine i I DAUGHERTY ' S I CUT-RATE DRUG STORE I Opposite P. R. R. Station YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON GETTING WHAT YOU j ASK FOR i I Cameras and Supplies i I Developing and Printing— Stationery ! SPALDING SPORTING GOODS RESOURCES OVER $4,500,000.00 Established 1876 i FARMERS BANK I AND TRUST CO. Indiana. Pennsylvania K Happy Tfes ' zgh - I can save somt: money by placing my AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE with C. W. Books Co. 632 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Representing Pennsylvania Indemnity Corporation Participating Automobile Insurance Three hundred forl ' wmn. CORRECT JEWELRY - H[ W ■■ Not Too Much But the Right Kind R. W. Wehrle Co. plcxiinam Established 1845 J. D. Johnston 674 Philadelphia Street Agent for PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK PAPERS Stationery and Greeting Cards Corona Typewriters Sporting Goods i I i I j I INDIANA, PA. I I J Bell Phone 905-J I I Green Vase j Floral Shoppe i 1 i I i I j ! 9 North 6th St., Just Opp. Court House i I i ! i i y i i i i i I i I i I 11 I j ' J I See Us for Your Flowers and | 1 j Decorations for Parties and j I j Dances j Flowers for All Occasions Fair Prices and Courteous Treatment Three hundrcil forly-nne wmii Size, 56x180; Location, Corner Cunningham and Bluff Streets OUR NEW HOME The New Daylight Efficiency Plant being erected under Printing Plant Plans worked out by Engineers of Na- tional Reputation, will be ready for occupancy September 1, 1929. The plant is the Last Word in Con- struction and Arrangement. All Equipment will be placed in accord with the Best Ideas Developed by Printing Crafts of America. The Ziegler Printing Company, Inc, College Annual Printers and Binders Butler, Pennsylvania Three hundred forty-two wmw. DHcrr OGRAPHs -§mh ! ' You are invited to visit our newly remodeled studio in which you will find the very latest equipment for making First Glass Photographs. ieJ3? ??t  The i Douglass Studio ! Indiana s Leading Portrait and Commercial Photography 1 Fifteen Years Experience Knowing How to Please School Patrons ( If there is • Anything New in Photography, Douglass Has It j i Phoidgraphs j r viCdF Forever j Thifc huntirfil foit -three HEADQUARTERS FOR Students ' Supplies and School Souvenirs The Book Room JOHN SUTTON HALL WM. SCHUSTER, Manager Three hundred forty-four xmw. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois «r7 Molloy Modt Cover bean thit tiadg mark on chc I I 1 ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK j I f ! 3, =_ i I i i Northern En ravin Company | i Canton, Ohio | I I CONFIDENCE | I There are two kinds of confidence — self-confidence and the con- | i fidence that others have in you. A good credit standing inspires j I both. I j Credit Bureau of Indiana j I Member of National Retail Credit Association I and Pennsylvania Credit Bureau Association j An organization of Business and Professional Men devoted to the encourage- i ' ment of the proper use of credit and for mutual protection against the abuse | I of credit. I Three hundred fort ' -five ' I hicc luiiultei.1 fuit ' -se en xmw. ALTCGCAPHX Three hundred forty-eight XWll AUTOeCAPHX Three hundred fort -nine 1 liree hundred fifty xmw. AUTcecAPnx I hrec hundred fifty-one Three hundred fifty-two